davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Says Refused Meal in Cafe;
Sues PrOprietOrS for $1,000

Luella Upchurch has filed suit in
district court asking $1,000 damages
from the U. P. restaurant, 1918
Dodge street. She says the pro-
prietors, William Bauermeister and
Nels Severinsen, refused to serve her
January 23, 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Economy Plan Cuts City
Hall Lighting Bill STA

Fred Grouseman, superintendent OF
the city hall, has figured that the city
hall lighting bill was reduced STA
during February through the opera
ton of economy. Cards were hung
on every light, admonishing EN-
ployes to Save the juice"
He also stated that the steam bill
was reduced $500 for the month by
regulating the consumption to the
actual needs. Another saving he
claims was 5000 for the month in
janitors' supplies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Omaha Gave Sixteen
to Navy in Past Week;
Des MONIES but Five

Sixteen Omaha boys were sent Qua
from the local navy recruiting stat
ton during the past week, the larg4
est number since the re-opening Of
naval recruiting.
The same week Des Moines sent
out but FIVE and Kansas City, which
has hitherto exceeded Omaha by 10
or II. sent out but 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Reduce WeIght Happl!l

I Use famous OIL or KoREIN. follow direc-
lions Of Korein system Herewith; become slen-
der. healthier. attractive efficient: LIVE
LONGERl Sold ey busy druggists. including:
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. BeatOn Drug
Co. Green's Pharmacy: UNFIT Docekal Drue
Co. and all others in Omaha. And by good
druggists 6SeFyWhera who will supply you with
genuine OIL OF K0REIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13

urge, the molding, sustaining and
perfecting power imminent in all
things, animate and inanimate. We
love because we must-it is the law
of life-it is life itself. Love is the
heart of the whole mystery. Love is
the eternal all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
No. $50.

NO. oo9.
Love is heat or warmth coming
from our minds and penetrating the
minds of other persons and animals.
And when this sort of heat
thoroughly saturates other minds
that we are giving it to, they be-
gin to throw it off in the shape of
light or a glow of happiness. Hence
the root OF. all happiness is love.
Love makes its appearance through
the eyes. The eyes are the windows
of the soul. SO love is a heat or
warmth going to the minds. When
they get so full of this heat it COM
mences to cause a light which shines
through the eyes, so love also
might be called a fuel for the mind
and soul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
No. 1920.
Love Is a passion,
Oh, love is spell;
Love is enchantment,
And sometimes it's hell.
No. 1920.
No. 1924.

NO. lOLf.
LOVE is A GERM DISEASE.
Love, which was the great deceiver
Now is known by its bacteria
Just the same as typhoid fever,
Erysipelas and dephtheria.
Each of these-yes, each of these
Is, like love, a germ disease;
Each of these-yes, each of these
Is, like love, germ disease.
Love was once to be awaited
As a God-sent opportunity.
Now its germ is isolated
And is handled with impunity-
Doing with it as we please,
Since it is a germ disease;
Doing with it as we please,
Since it is a germ disease.
Saturday Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
No. SIS.


Love is such an affection between
man and woman that at the time
of vowing the love seems so heal
ing and so beautiful they forget all
their other troubles and both prom
Use that not a human being could
separate them. But do they always
fulfill their promises? Alas, mol In
cidentally satan gets into their path
way of happiness, will convert one
or the other into a foul play. I'm
less they consider the danger and
use their sound presence of mind, a
disaster will follow. Presence of
sound mind is what many man and
woman are lacking in making pure
love and happy home. Let no man
nor beast interfere with your divine
promise. Let us not promise lest we
mean it and let us not lead into temp
tation and deliver ourself from evil.
Let's learn to obey and forgive one
another and in that way we will
have more happy marriages and less
so despised divorces.
Let US more then, appreciate our
divine love; it will more than accom-
plish our happiness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Remove EXPLOSIVE License.

Washington, March 12-Explos-
ives may be purchased without a Ii
cense, except by enemy aliens, after
March IS for retaining land, stump
blasting and other agricultural pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
No ga.

Love is the enchanting influence
upon another which makes a man
twice man, and equal to anything
that man may do or dare. 1t makes
him strong and brave, as we'll as
gentle and tender, gives frmness to
his form, grace to his carriage, and
character to his face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
No. 600.

Love is the river of life in this
world. Think not that We know it
who stand at the little tinkling rill,
the first small fountain. Not until
you have gone through the rocky
gorges, and not lost the stream;
not until you have gone through
the meadow, and the stream has
widened and deepened until fleets
could ride on its bosom; not until
beyond the meadow you have come
to the unfathomable ocean, and
poured your treasures into its depth
not until then can you know what
love is.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
Our ''What Is Lover" Contest
VVVVV VVVV
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

So many good have been submitted in this contest that
will continue print them from day day permits and
at the conclusion later than March 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
IN THE DIVORCE COURT

Annie Schultz in asking a divorce from
Jorgen Schultz. says he nagged her and
accused her Of improper relations with
other men and called her vile names.
She asks custody Of their four children
and alimony. They were married in
Omaha in 1894.
Marie Carter filed suit for divorce from
Frank Carter, to whom she was married
in 1916 IN Kansas City. She alleges nom
support and cruelty.
Bertha w Carda says she was COM
PEELED, because Of her husbands cruelty,
to leave him in 1915 after they had been
married nine years. Sh says he called
her disreputable names and threatened to
harm her. She was married to Mike in
South Dakota in 1905 and says he owns
a farm worth $4,000 and owes her SITS
besides. she asks q divorce, repayment
OF the $175 and permanent alimony. She
makes no request for custody Of their
boy, who Is with his father.
Alleging that her husband, Harry Nc
Yea, frequently struck her, used vile Ian
guage and was an excessive drinker,
Frances McVea asks a divorce. They
were married In Lincoln in 1909 and own
property at 3232 Lafayette avenue. She
asks also custody Of their two children,
almony, title to the real estate and an
injunction to prevent him from molesting
her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13
HOW TO USE THE SOAP
DIRECTIONS

Wrapped around every ar ofRssi.
mol Ointment and cake of Resinol Soap
Is a booklet Of explanations and direc-
tons Read the contents thoroughly,
and follow the instructions carefully.
To start the treatment right, means
that rsliet is nearer IN SIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
SHE THINKS SHE LOVES HIN,
BUT HE DOESN'T KNOW HER
Do LoUe Him? Asks Sadly PerpIesed Miss Seeking SoI
ton OF Her ProbemShe Is Not Entirely Unhappy Ouer

A SADLY perplexed miss has writ
problem. She has become intensely in
terested i'll her boarding school room
mates descriptions Of her cousin. The
boy in question was working his way
through college when the war broke out,
and he enlisted and went overseas. His
young admirer did not meet him until
the party was given to celebrate his
home coming, but she had been scan
ming the papers for news of him, and
hanging breathlessly on every word that
was said about him. At the party
some one forgot to introduce them, and
he did not say more than half a dozen
words to her all evening. Now he has
gone back to college in the West, with
out learning anything about her or her
feeling for him. 'He probably wouldn' {
know me from the lamppost if he saw
me again." she concluded. 81 try
not to think of him, but he is the first
In my thoughts in the morning and the
last at night. What sad affair it is
Do love him? ] can't collect my
thoughts and even this letter is inco-
herent."
1t is sad affair. But, honestly,
Sadly Perplexed Miss, aren't you EN-
joying this sadness just a little? Isn't
IL rather pleasant, romantic feeling to
think that you are so young and so
unhappy, so pathetic? Unrequited love
is bitter, there is no doubt about that.
But when you have this other feeling,
this strange, persistent interest that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

you are not quite sure about, you have
at least that uncertainty to encourage
you-is this love, or, If IL isn't. what IN
it? suppose no one will ever find quite
the right name for it. 1t could not be
called hero worship, for hero worship
usually stops with a hump when the
worshlper sees her hero at close range
and finds that he is like every other boy
she knows. And it is not deep enough
to be called love-but it does occupy
all your thoughts, even il it doesn't fill
your whole heart, doesn't it.?
THERE is no use trying to put this
L boy out of your mind, because you
will just make yourself more unhappy.
90 ahead and dream your dreams of
meeting him and having your "love" re-
turned. Some day perhaps this will
happen. If it does, then you will know
that 1t was love all the time, and you
VIII be glad that you didn't stifle il. If
IL never does happen; if he doeg love
some one else, as you suggest in your
letter-well, then for while when YOU
first hear it you will feel as if YOU
could never smile again But YOU
Will be able to. Your heart often feels
as ii it had been pushed down into n
Ilny little space, but it gradually re
lakes after a while. And you will be
none the worse for your experience
=, just be glad that you haven't men
tloned this to any one. 1t Is your secret
with yourself, and there is no one but
yourself to call YOU foolish in love with
love, and all those things that YOU arc
in danger of being called by other peo
pie' ana there Is no one but yourself to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Mrs. Wilson
AnSUerS Queries

No. S
My dear Mrs. Wilson:
Please tell me how to make good
pumpkin pies and flake crust have
made your cheese cake pie and it
certainly is good and grand. Hoping
to hear through your columns, ] am
MRS. T. q.
See the pumpkin pie recipes, Novem
Der g. Placipg the merirgue in the oven
toughens it.
No. Q
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson.
viii you kindly let me know a good
recipe for making mushroom sauce,
also how to dry citron to use for
cooking. / mean like the kind you buy
in the stores? NJ. G.
Add one-h half cup of diced mush
rooms to either one cup of cream or
brown sauce and then season; cook ten
minutes and serve.
The shortage of sugar will not permit
the candying of citron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
How Can She Know?

Dear Cynthia--l am girl ian Amer
lean, of course) and am about seventeen
years of age l am in love with Il
young man eight years older than my
self. Can you tell me how to find out
if he loves me or not?
lie goes with other girls once in a
while. but not with one steady one.
have known him for at least five years.
but did not care So much for him until
lately. ! wrote to him while he was
overseas and he answered my letters.
Perhaps he thinks 1 don't care for
him, or maybe | am too young for him.
Do you think that could be the trou-
Bile?
l have tried to go out with other
young men and forget all about this
one, but it's like that old saying
What's the use of trying to forget the
one you love?' Isn't that right?
My girl friends all laugh at me and
say I'm only kid vet ami what do I
want with one steady friend
Sometimes he hugs me and kisses me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

a Shakespeare, / can see no reason why
] should not repeat. Particularly when
the repetition of things | once said may
be followed much more closely now that
Christmas is so near. And so l shall
again tell you of little white case for
your watch. 1t has tiny stand on the
back, and when you slip your watch
into this case, you will vow that it has
been transformed into a little white
clock to go with your ivory bureau set.
The price of one of these cases is
twenty five cents. One would make u
very nice Christmas remembrance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Adventures
With a Purse


no NOT read this adventure il you
- have not money-and plenty of it !!
For it has to do with something very
cxtravagant. but oh, so very, very
lovely, | write of feather fans, those
curly. wavy. graceful fans that are so
beautiful with evening clothes. A cling
ing gown of white satin. with fan OF
vivid orange. gown of black with Il
fan of brilliant grecn-iust that one
splash of color makes the entire cos
tune. One shop has a collection you
will enjoy looking at even if you can
not afford to purchase one. And If, on
the other hand, you are going to use
some of your Christmas money for such
a luxurious accessory, you will do well
TO look here. for the price range is
large-from SIG to $32.
Have YOU Il gcOrgette blouse of dark
blue? If so, | need not remind you how
much nicer n dark camisole would look
with it than a camisole of pink or white.
A dark blue georgette blouse with an
"underneath" to match makes much
dressier costume. The camisoies l saw
are of dark blue ribbon, with IL band of
flowered ribbon across the top. This
should look like a band of colored trim
ming under your waist, and would be
very effective. A shop l know of has
lust received Il special shipment of these
cnmisoles, with dark blue ribbon straps
over the shoulders. They are priced
at 81 .gS. How about one for a Christ
mas gift?
If has been said that Shakespeare
never repeats. But in view of the fact
that ! never have set myself up as being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
TEAS AND SUPPERS
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Spot Cleaner

An excellent liquid for cleaning spots
on woolen or silk is made from a
potato. Put the raw potato through
the food grinder, add one cup of cold
water, boil ten minutes, strain. Use
the liquid to clean the soiled spots :;
if they are especially stubborn, add a
small amount of powdered borax or
powdered ammonia to the starchy
water. Potato water, in it's role as
cleanser, is used in Belgium today as a
substitute for soap. Scraped raw po-
tato is also an excellent emergency
remedy for burn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

|
white of the egg. Drop by the teaspoon
into well CREASED dropcake pans and
bake for fifteen minutes in hot oven.
This recipe makes fifty dropcakes.
Suppers for Fathers Card Party
No.
Rabbit on Toast
Ginger Cup Cakes
Coffee
No. .
Smoked Sausage
Saucrkraut Potato Salad
Coffee
No. 8
Grillcd oysters
Baked Beans
Rye Bread and Butter
Coffee
No.
Individual Oyster Pics
Coleslaw
Mincc Tarts Coffee
For the Young Folks Dance
Pimcnto Sandwiches
Layer Cakes
Coffee or Cocoa
No. .
Fruit Punch
Salmon and Potato Salad
Swiss Dropcakcs Coffee
No. 3
Fried Oysters
Potato Salad
Spongccake Cocoa
No. 4
Shrimp aud Celery Salad
Cookies Cocoa
Individual Oyster Pies
For six or eight people. Place in a
mixing bowl:
Three cups Of -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One lerel tablespoon of baking pop-
der.
Sift to mix, then rub in one half cup
of shortening and mix to Il dough with
one half cup of cold water. Divide
into eight pieces and roll out about one
quarter inch thick. Now look over and
free from bits of shell about thirty two
oysters.
Drain well and add
One halt teaspoon Of pnprikd,
One half cup of finely minced celery,
One tablespoon Of grated onion,
One tablespoon Of finely minced
parsley.
One teaspoon Of salt,
ono teaspoon of pdpriku,
Onc-haG cup Of fne Dread crumbs,
Mix thoroughly, then divide into the
prepared pastry. Wet the edges of the
pastry with cold water and press firmly
together. Now make tiny opening in
the TOP of crust to allow the steam to
escape. Place i'll well creased pan and
bake for twenty five minutes in mod E
crate oven. Serve with cream sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Another Letter to "Marine Halter"

Another Letter to MARINE Hater'
Dear Cynthia-In answer to Marine
| IIatcr": Miss Marine Halter, feel
very sorry for you. Sorry to know that
any true American girl could be so
selfish and narrow minded. Really, I'm
ashamed to admit you're Il sister of the
feminine sex, and, Cynthia, | am sur
priscd to know you would print her
letter.
Little girl, you have much TO learn.
| Your lesson will be long and hard. May
God grant that you come through clear
of any scratches.
How unjust of you to judge the
marine corps by what one will do. Our
GLORIOUS heroes ~
My dear, you would whistle Il diff
fcrcnt tune if in the stiffness of the
night you would stumble ever Il torn,
manglcd body; your hand would feel
wet. 1t would be stained with blood.
No, you never did see, you never will
know the horrors of war.
Remember, Miss Marine Halter, life is
just what we make it, and that if you
ever lie down with dogs you are bound
to get up with fleas. So don't kick.
| Should the navy not prove salts
factory you will be wise not to let the
public know of it, because you only will
make yourself small in the eyes of
others.
Marine Halter, would you have mar
ricd Il man who did not love you? For
my part I'll say that cx marine was
lucky when he stecred clear of a selfish,
thoughtless girl like you.
] sure did see rcd for while after
I had read your letter. It's good
thing for both of us that we will never
meet. isn't it? | hope that some day you
will change in your ways of thinking.
There are lot of girls who. if they
wanted to, could tell the public man
Tilted them. Why they don't is because
they have Il little bit of pride, some
thing think your are lacking in.
EN- SERVICE GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Recipe for Ten Guests

Recipe for Ten Guests
Ttoo cans of shrimp,
One large stalk of celery, diced,
One green pepper, diced
One head of toell- wdShcd lettuce.
One cup of mdyonndise.
One large loaf of bread.
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
Butter the bread on the loaf and then
cut very thin. Cover each slice with
crisp leaves of lettuce then place in a
bowl
One cup of cottage cheese,
One medium sized onion grated,
Ttoo green peppers, chopped fine,
One TEASPOON of salt,
Ono teaspoon of pdprikd,
One-hGU teaspoon of mustard,
One-hdT cup of mdyonnaise.
Blend to mix thoroughly. then spread
on the lettuce and cover with the pre-
pared sliced bread Cut into triangles
Swiss Dropcake
Thrce- quarters cup of tchitc scorn
strip or honey, e.
Yolk of one egg.
Cream well and then add
4 -Four tablespoons of shortening,
Ttoo cups of -four,
-Four ierel teaspoons of baking poW
der,
Too thirds cup of mater,
One teaspoon Of faporing.
Beat to mix, then fold in stiffiy beaten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Mothers Tea Guests Haze
Salad and Sandwiches,
] FoILowed by Dainty
S,oisS Drop Cakes
INV Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON

fcopvrioht, 1912. by AIRS. ". 4. Wilson. All
rights rcScrUed.J
THE old world custom of entertain
i ing during the holidays was cx
tremcly popular with the housewife ut
yesteryear. of late years we have let
this splendid way of keeping alive old
and kindling new friendships fall into
disuse. Now that we arc free from tile
strain of the late war. let MS turn our
thoughts to friendly little evening affairs
in our own homes.
The mother of family. with growing
children, can use this means to meet
the children's chums. her husband $
friends and return the pleasures that
she has received from her own friends
and neighbors
The young wife may make this a
means of having n neighbor or friend
or two in for the evening. while to the
young bride this wiz be splendid
opportunity to gain poise and real
matronly honors.
Some housewives like to select Fri
day and Saturday evenings for these
little affairs for the reason that if the
guests linger al, hour longer it will
not cause strain on the family the
next morning. as usually an extra hour
or two on both Saturday and Sunday
evenings can be permitted to the family
for recreation.
In a dear old Knickerbockcr home in
New York state, where the mother is
housewife and maid, the family con-
sists of three growing children: the
father and mother have instituted a
custom of having their friends and
neighbors three nights month for tea.
cards and dance.
Surrounding this charming home are
thousands like it and vet the mother
has taught her children the true mean
ing of hospitality. Mother has the tea,
father the cards and the children have
the dance.
1t has long been the custom of the old
Dutch housewives of New Yorl; to have
tea with n friend about o'clock. and
chat and knit for a while, then return
home to see the children returning
about 8 o'clock.
The mother of the home has followe,!
the ways of her old long forgotten an
cestors and she usually ensertains her
friends the first Friday of the month
with tea. Two daughters help her to
serve.
Jack and father usually have their
meal served them IN the SpotlcSSly
secured kitchen. Father has a few
buddies over on the second Saturday
evening for a game of pinochle and sou
Jack assists father The young people
have a dance on the last Friday of the
month and mother and father usually
lend a hand to see that things go
smoothly.
Mother plans inexpensive menus and
usually serves salad with her tea.
CHOICE OF MENUS
No.
Shrimp and Celery Salad
Toast Tea
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
Swiss Dropcakes Tea
No. 8
Cevelaste Sausage
Potato Salad
Rolls Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

It has been said that Shakespeare
never repeats. But in view of the, fact
that ! never have set myself up as being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

and other times he looks as though
the farther away from me the better.
SO how can I let him know that ]
care for him? in LOVE.
My dear, if this man embraces you
and kisses you you should certainly
ask an explanation of his behavior.
And unless he wants you to marry him
do not allow these familiarities. He
knows you care for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

make you look closely at your own feel
ings aud appreciate that little tiny self
pitying enjoyment that you are bound TO
feel on account Of being so young, so
saddencd by this problem, and SO alone
in your unhappiness. After while.
when everything is Strengthened out and
you are happily in love with and loved
by some nice boy, your going TO miss
that little feeling. Don't you really and
truly think so?