davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
All About Eggs
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

body totally undigested and even
caused cramps and collie.
But It has also been proved that
even when lightly cooked, so as
to coagulate it, the white is very
readily digested. The yolk can
be taken either raw or cooked with
no bad effects.
Although in France almost every
cook knows scores Of different ways
Of preparing eggs, In many Ameri-
can homes eggs are used in scarce
ly more than a half dozen ways.
In a great MANY Aperican homes,
for example, the Omelet, so popular
abroad. Is unknown,
A simple way Of preparing eggs
that is especially good for children
il what is called the "coddled" egg.
This means taking the egg In its
shell, dropping It into boiling water
and allowing It to stand about six
minutes, or until the white is a soft
Jelly.
Another method is to butter q
glass or china cup, breaI the egg
into it and set the cup into boil
inE water untE the egg 10 firm. In
the tomato season eggs may be thus
broken into the scoopedsout to-
mato shell, set in the oven and
baked. Again, depressions may be
made In a mound Of mashed po,
tatoes, eggs broken into them and
the whole baked for few moments
IN the oven. Any Of these ways Is
far preferable to the popular meth
Cd Of frying eggs, which Is ex'
tremely bad.
The worst cooking habit Is to
combine an egg with fat or to COOK
&C at o high temperature. Heat al
wsys toughens Albumsn and meat,
thus making It harder to digest.
And 4 on ton Of this grease or fat
Is used, the effect is even worse.
Therefore, always cook eggs ana
sauces and custards or boiled dress
ings containing eggs over water, 70
nreyent tha eog from becoming
tough and leathery.
II a also more preferable %
scramble eggs in the upper part OF
the double boiler over hot water
than TO cook them in q skillet IN
some sort of fat. Cooking them IN
tat makes them far less easy to
digest, especially for children and
inyaiids, than by using the other
method.
Eggs have as many possibilities
cold, as hot. If an ogg is boiled
slowly for half an hour the flesh
becomes as easy to digest as II soft
boiled for only q few minutes. Hard
boiled eggs should be used more
in salads with potatoes, fish, etc.
Many dishes can also be made
with the grated yolks and whites OF
boiled eggs; for instance, any yege'
table salad, such as potato, beet,
or string bean salad may be made
richer and also more attractive
looking by using the grated yolk
on the top Of the salad. Because
OF their nat and insipid lack OF
taste, eggs combine with all highly
seasoned dressings, both hot and
cold.
Another way to use .eBgB. es-
pecially in ths Summer, is In q
meat Jelly loaf. ANY portion OF
leftover meat and gravy may be
combined with gelatine and sliced
boiled eggs, put in a mold and cut
into slices when firmly cold. Many
delicious dishes may be copied
after this model, which Is q good
way to use up left-oVers Of meat
in warm weather.
Because Of the mineral salts
which they contain, eggs should not
be cooked in tin, iron or metal
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
4 Just Let It Prove Itself

wrecker, as we never could do
before. The results are such that
no one would miss them IL he
knew, or let his children miss
them.
Send this coupon for q Io-Day
Tube. Use like any tooth paste.
Note how clean the teed. feel
after using. Mark the absence
of the Shiny hlm. See how the
teeth whiten as the fixed film dis
appears.
These results are all-important.
Film-covered teeth are unsafe
and unclean, and this test will
prove them needless. Cut out the
coupon now.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The best way to know what
Pepsodent does is to use it and
watch results.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin,
the digestant of albumin. The
film is albuminous matter. The
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve
it, then to constantly combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible.
It must be activated, and the
usual agent is an acid, harmful to
the teeth. But science has discov-
cred a harmless activating method.
Five governments have already
granted patents. That fact inaug-
urates a new dental era. We can
now combat flm, the great tooth
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

so straight to your own physieianl
and ask his advice.
This Is necessary, because your
physician knows your constitution.
What Is a good remedy for one
would not do at all for another.
Your physician knows n what d.
reetion lies the peril for you. You
may not be permitted to take the
beef and hot water cure because
you may De predisposed 10 Fheu-
matism. And since n beef there
Is at least seventeen per cent Of
uric acid, this would be the worst
possible thing you could 90.
Also, you may be excessively
nervous. IN such q case your phys
ician win not permit you 70 50 on
that starvation system Of diet
which would reduce your nervous
force as wen as your figure. Or,
II you are not an especially Wig
orous woman. he win be unwilling
for you to run any risk Of impair
ing your vitality.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

ana turn Il out into q cold and
sometimes dirty drinking glass?
Two boiled eggs thus taken from
a shell in the ordinary American
fashion Of serving certainly do not
present = pleasant appearance.
Why do wa not follow the far more
sensible and delicate habit OF the
English people and eat boiled eggs
from the shell7
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

IMPoRTANT-ss Sure to Fill IN
Name, Address and Size.
SUNDAY YAMERICAN-EXAMINER
PATTERNS. 10c EACH.
No. 1921 Years. No. 2sO5 Bust. -.
No. 2SO3 Years. No. 1890 Waist.
No. 1927 Years. No. 2SO4 Years.
No. 1902 Bust. ......
Street and Number. r.............
City and State. e..............
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that Is guaranteed not TO inJure
the most delicate baby skin 1t Will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
on better than any other face powder
II does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder IPoudre de Riz)
to make Ii stick. White lead poisonE
the skin and rice powder turns into
gluey paste that encourages en-.
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder pimples. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses. q
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin. In fact, this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
enlarged pores and pimples. It is also
astringent, discouraging flabbiness,
crows feet and wrinkles. Because II
by Star Company. Great Britain
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

utensils. It is best to use china.
glass or agate, If tie egg is not
cooked in fits own shell. Speaking
Of boiled eggs brings up the point
and the query as to why It is q
national American habit to eat
boiled eggs as we dc? Why take
an egg cooked in its own sanitary
shell, and which has come all hot
and clean from she boiling water,
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Anyone noticing two people each
eating thu egg in these different
manners will certainly agree that
the English methoi is more sani.
tary, more convenient and far less
repulsive 70 any one with an e.
thetic taste In eating. There are
sufficient attralitlve egg cups 70 be
found to make this method one OF
pretty service.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

TTAVE you face shaped like straight your ph
II fun moon? Are your ana ask his advice
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Copyright, 1913, by Star Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Gen. Harries Camp of
War Veterans Organized

The General Harries camp of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an or
ganization 40 years old, was organ
lied last night in the office of Ray
]. Abbott, CSC First National bank
building, with officers as follows:
Commander, w. D. Middaugh of the
10th machine gun battalion in
France; adjutant, c. R. James, late
corporal of the machine gun COM
pany of the 30th infantry, and Ray
]. Abbott veteran Of the Spanish
American war, quartermaster. The
camp will meet each Thursday night
in Mr.. Abbott's office, pending the
restoration of the court house, when
the meetings will be held in Memo
rial hall. This is the second camp
of the organization to be formed in
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Lord Grey's Task

such an assurance of our good faith
In the general chaos of affairs there
is still one hope of world recon-
struction. 1t is in the British peo-
pie and the American people work.
ing together loyalty for a common
policy of appeasenlent.
When the war ended that hope
was high. The chivalrous states
manship of America, expressed
through its great president, seemed
in the ascendant Backed by the
millions of men who had raced
across the Atlantic to the rescue. it
had brought kaiserism Gathering to
the ground. Its disinterestedness
and detachment from the squalor of
European politics gave it special
claim to be heard. America had no
private end to serve. 1t sought nei-
Their territory nor indemnity nor re-
venge nor power.
1t wanted simply to secure\ the
peace of the world by the abolition
of competitive armalnents and the
establishment Of new community
of nations. 1t seemed an attainable
deal, for it was shared by the COM
mon people in every country. And
it would have been attained if there
had been craftsmanship on this side
of the Atlantic that could have risen
to the height of the great argument
and of the priceless opportunity.
An Indelible Crime.
But the golden moment was lost.
Europe needed food and work and
peace to heal its wounds. But it
was denied these things. Its wounds
were kept open and inflamed Six
precious weeks were wasted on the
chang the kaiser" election in this
country, an election in which the
mind of the nation, instead of being
moved to grand issues, was satu-
rated with the basest appeals to re-
venge and ignorance, and we
emerged from that saturnalia to the
discussion of peace with the atmo-
sphere poisoned by false issues and
shameful commitments.
We have never recovered from
that indelible crime. 1t involved us
in the French peace of healing and
its fruits are scattered over Europe
in famine, disease, revolution. war
and all the miseries of great con-
tinent collapsing deeper and deeper
into barbarism. President Wilson
got his league of nations, but he
got it at price that threatens to
make it little more than the pious
aspirations of the Holy Alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

phatically declared Mr.. Gompers,
noticeably weakened by his recent
illness, "the masses of labor of the
United States have at last found
their ability to articulate through or
ganization and the time has come
when in America labor is determined
TO gain fair share of the rewards OF
its toll"
Shaking with emotion and his
voice quiyering, Mr.. Gonlpers bit
terry assailed Mr.. Loree for his as
sertion that there were elements in
American labor that planned over
throw Of the government.
Labor Urges Vote.
Mr.. Loree i'll his address de-
manded that the government be
given the same access to the records
and correspondence of labor unions
that i. now has to those of corpora
tons and that generally the same
regulations that now surround cap
ital be extended to the labor unions.
Adjournment without a vote ION
the collective bargaining issue was
opposed vigorously by the labor
men. M. Gompers demanded that
the gathering remain in session "un-
I'll the resolution is disposed Of" and
Daniel J. Tobin and w. G. Lee, the
latter chief of the railway trainmen,
held up the specter of numerous
strikes and pending strikes now in
allowance pending the outcome of
the conference to induce the dele
gates to take immediate action.
Four members of the labor group
L. E. Sheppard. John Fl. Donlin,
+. A. Rckert and J. F. Valentine
voted with a majority Of the en-
ployers and public groups for ad-
journmert.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
BY A. T. c.

There has been no more momen-
tous journey across the Atlantic in
this or any other time than when
Viscon,nt Grey crossed to America.
1t is hardly too much to say that
Upon its success or failure hung the
destinies of two hemispheres. In
saying this, it is not suggested that
Lord Grey is a miracle worker, or
that it is in his power. by the magic
of his personality, to resolve the
discords Of this distracted earth. But
If anyone can redeem the catastro-
phe of Paris it is he.
There is much that is open to crit.
icism in has past. No man who filled
the position of foreign secretary in
tine nine years that preceded the war
could hope to present blameless
record. He made mistakes. They
were net the mistakes of the strange
caricature conceived by Mr.. Bernard
Shaw who, with all his incisive
genius, is the worst Judge of men,
and who pictures Lord Grey as a
sort of Prussian junker and lingo i'm
perialisl. They were the mistakes Of
4 noble spirit caught in the tangle of
circumstances, and struggling un-
availingly to unravel the knots and
set the loom of the world working
on a more hopeful plan. He failed,
and some of the failure belongs to
hin.
But the claim that can be made on
his behalf is that if his high and dis
interested spirit had prevailed the
calamity would have been laverted
and that the hope of world restora-
ton depends on that spirit govern
ing the future. The nations are per-
|ishing from lack of ideals, from the
leadership of charlatans and adven-
turers, from the dearth of character
in public life, from the absence of
great motives working through the
tumult of things. In Lord Grey we
are sending to America the best mind
Of the nation-not cunning mind,
nor clever mind, but mind noble
in thought, disinterested IN purpose,
spacious of vision, moved as only
great souls can be moved by the
agony of these years and inspired
by the single idea of rescuing the
world from the pit into which it has
fallen.
The American Peace.
And it is to America that we need
most to send such a messenger,
such a witness of our good will,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Woodmen Camp Entertained
With Boxinu and Wrestling

Beech Camp No. 1854, Modern
Woodfnen of America, held men,
bership rally and smoker in its hall
at the Labor temple last evening and
served refreshments after the enter
tainment. Two boxing exhibitions,
one between the Black boys and the
other between Jack Gates and
Young Gotch, featured the program.
The star wrestling match was be-
tween the johnson brothers, 9-year-
old champions. Jack Toliver defeat
ed Buck Olsen in % minutes in the
other mat bout. Music, recitations
and short talks by prominent men,
bers of the order held the attention
of the audience of 200 members and
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
OId-Time 0mahan Dies
on Return From Alaska

Word was received in Omaha yes
terday of the death at Seattle of
Hans N. Paulsen, who left here 10
years ago to go to Alaska. He had
returned to this country but few
days before his death, which result
ed from appendicitis. The body will
reach Omaha Sunday and the fu-
neral will take place from the resi-
dence of Walter Peterson, broth
er-in-law, 4l02 lizard street.
Mr.. Paulsen leaves a mother,
Mrs. Anna Paulsen: brother,
George, of Omaha, and six sisters.
The funeral will be to Springwell
cemetery Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
LABOR MEETING
IS DEADL0CkED
ON BARGAINING
New Start Will Be Made Mon.
day With Collective Bar
gaining Issue in the
Background.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Without
reaching a decision on recognition
of the right of workers to bargain
~collectively-an issue which has
been the subject of two days de-
bate-the national industrial con-
ference closed the second week of its
deliberations. Adjournment was
taken until Monday, when there is
every indication that the conference
will make a new start, definite
program for procedure to that end
being in process of formulation.
Withdrawing their motion made
yesterday to recommit the labor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Try to Arrest Hungarian
Premier During Coup d'Etat

Vienna, Oct. l7.-(By Associated
Press 1.-The motive for the at
tempted arrest of Premier Stephan
Friedrich of Hungary by Rouma-
mans on Monday was the discovery.
it is said, that he was planning .
coup d'etat with the object of plac-
ing former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria on the Hungarian throne. This
information is given in a Budapest
dispatch to the Abendblatt.
Advices to Associated Press from
Budapest say the arrest of the
premier was prevented only by
American and British guards, which
fixed bayonets and prepared for bat
tie. British officers in command of
the guard forces ordered the Rou-
manians to continue their withdraw
al from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Flying Parson'' to
Attempt One-Stop
Flight to San Diego

Cleveland, Oct. 17.-Lieut. B. W.
Maynard has received orders from
the War department to make one
stop flight from Mineola, N. Y, to
San Diego. Cal. Immediately upon
completion of his present flight, he
announced Friday night. The route
will be by way of Dallas, which will
be the only scheduled stop.
A De Haviland four, equipped
with Liberty motor of the same
type he is using on the present
flight, will be used by Maynard. The
Aght will be made by himself alone,
he sad. the observers place having
been removed to increase the ca
pacity OF gasoline to 800 gallons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Salvation Army's Only
Spare Truck Tire Stoler

The only spare tire on the auto
mobile truck belonging to the in
dustria' department of the Saliva
ton Army was stolen early Friday
while AdIutant Granthan and his
wife. 20ll Sherman avenue, both Of
the Salvation army, were distributing
doughnuts and coffee to troops, ac-
cording 70 a report to police. The
tire was taken from the truck stand
ing in the yard of the Granthans,
the adiutant said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Woman Is "Knocked Out"
in Neiuhborhood Fiqht

When Mrs. Johann Bergan, S3ll
North Thirty-third avenue, and her
landlady, Mrs. Ferdinand Weight,
Thirty-frst and Ames avenue, diff
fered yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Weight struck Mrs. Bergan and
knocked her down, according to Mrs.
Bergan's story to the police.
When the police arrived, Mrs. Ber-
gan was unconscious. Police sur
geons pronounced it case. of solar
plexus knockout. Mrs. Bergan was
revived and later taken to her home
by her husband. No arrests were
made. The fight occurred at Thirty
first and Ames avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Morgenthau Is Back

New York, Oct. 17.-Among the
passengers who arrived here today
on the steamship Adriatic was
Henry Morgenthau. formerly am
bassador to Turkey, who as chair
man of a committee appointed by
President Wilson has been investi-
eating reports of pogroms in Po-
land. He will proceed to Washing.
ton to make his report
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Republic of Austria
Soon Will Be Created

Basic, Switzerland, Oct. 1.-THE
Austrian government, says Vienna
dispatch, has introduced in the ma
tional assembly a bill STIMULATING
that the territory assigned Austria
by the treaty of St. German shall
be a democratic republic under the
name of THE Republic of Austria +"
Another provision in the bill abro-
gates the law of November. 1918.
declaring Austria to be an organic
part of the German empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Operate on Detective
Wounded Durinu Riot

Surgeons operated on William
Turner, South Side detective, Thurs
day morning at the Wise Memorial
hospital for the removal of a bull
let in the abdomen. Turner was
shot in the riot of September %.
Hospital authorities last night stated
he is doing fairly we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Lansing to Be Honored

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE hon
orary degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred upon Robert Lansing,
secretary of state, by the University
of the State of New York at to-
nights session of the annual con-
vocation. Only four men who have
received this degree are alive now.
They are Cardinal Mercier of Bel
GUM, Thomas A. Edison, Elihu
Root and aules Jusserand, French
ambassador to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

For interurban railways a stand
ard size passenger car has been de-
signed that is steam driven, using
petroleum for fuel under a water
tube boiler
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

CHICAGO PHYSICIAN SAVES LIVES OF POISONED LUkHARr
cHIDRENCaing repeatedly for mamma little Shirley LUX
poison given the it is sai
Mrs. Roy Luikhart Of Oak Hill, Detroit Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

public declaration on collective bar
gaining, the employers took the in
itiative by offering a substitute reso-
luton which would protect their
right ito deal or not to deal with
men or groups of men who are not
their employees" The withdrawal
came as a surprise to representa-
tives of the public, who were pre-
pared to support it and had ex-
pressed their willingness to agree to
amending of it.
Adjourn Until Monday.
The motion to adjourn until Mon
day, offered by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, public representative and
chairman of the conference central
committee of IS, Carried with it re-
committing both declarations as to
collective bargaining to the central
committee. This committee will
reconcile the two declarations if pos
sible and also consider the new pro-
gram which it was understood pro-
vides that the issue of collective
bargaining remain in the background
until agreement can be reached on
the less disputed questions.
After several hours of debate,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
returned to his seat in the, confer
ence at the afternoon session after
three days illness, brought the
discussion to a climax, with heated
and eloquent reply to L. F. Loree,
president of the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad and representative of
capital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Gompers Defends Labor.

Denying the assertion of Mr..
Loree that labor had taken advan-
tage OF the war to force important
conces ,ions from the government,
Mr.. Gompers declared that labor had
been actuated by the most intense
patriotism durin gthe war and that
labor had made good its pledge of
cooperation rendered President
Wilson even before the nation en-
tered the world conflict But, en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
MERCANTILE LEAGUE

High three games, Lair, 61e.
Team high single game, Fairmont, $50
Team high three games, Fairmont, 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
BY FRANCIS n. stssoN,
Vice-President Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York.

FNftT " N~8 8LtF+
Nowhere in the world was there
quicker understanding 81 this war
signihcan.e than in Australia. Id is
because tie services formerly rem
dered to Australia by the Mother
Country have been withdrawn. be-
cause man-power has been reduced.
because her lack Of facilities las pre-
vented her from supplying out Of her
great store the things4whfch her allies
50 urgently need. and because her sat
isfactiOn with things as they we're has
given way to a realization Of things
IS they are going to be. that the aston
ishingly cooperative mind Of Australia
has bent to the task of preparation for
the future.
The war has shown how useless re-
sources of wealth are, either for serv-
ice or profit, unless facilities exist for
making them available when and
where they are wanted With enor-
nous surpluSaGe Of wheat. wool
sugar. beef. and fruits. Australia has
been forced IA erect Storage-hauSes
and to risk millions in losses because
Of lack Of transportation. For the i'm
portation Of much needed manufac-
tured articles she has had TO rely to a
great extent upon the uncertain visits
Of sailj~ns-vessels. Coal and metals
have remained comparatively undeyel-
oped because Of insufficient rail
ways, waterways, and coastwise YES
seiS.
te is to make s4re that this shall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

F-------T
PARIS, Feb. Balkan prob
lens, involved in the peace claims
Of Greece, we're before the repre-
sentatives of the big five powers
WIN they met at the foreign office
today.
M. V~enezelos. Greek premier,
through whose efforts Greece came
into the war on the side Of the
allies, delivered his concluding
arguments.
The complicated questions bound up
tn the claims Of the Czecho-Siovaks viii