davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22

Appetizing Dishes Mny BE Prepared
mt Small Expense from Dried
Vegetables.

vt is surprising how many delicious
dainties can be made of dried vege-
tables, say American Queen.
Vegetable entrees are economical as
well as tasty, and keeps down the
butcher bill, which is apt to be steep"
at this, time OF the year, and, lastly.
they are wholesome.
Canned vegetables are not to be rec
commended. They are not appetizing
or healthful, and there is always more
or less danger attending the use Of
canned goods of n kind, besides their
flavor is impaired By Tecooking, None
of these objections can be urged
against, dried vegetables. Soaking them
for a long time will restore the orr
ginal flavors, and when cooked can
scarcely be distinguished from the
fresh ones.
Butter beans are delicious when
served a la creme. Soak one-half
pound in water for "a hours; take out,
drain and cook slowly in sailed water
in the usual way. When tender take
Off the stove and drain. Place in a
saucepan a small piece of butter, and
as soon as it is melted add to it a tea
spoonful of finely minced shallot and
a te%aspoonful of parsley. Cook for a
couple of minutes, and then add the
beans and a little cream, a few drops
of lemon juice, and pepper and salt to
taste. Garnish with fried croutons
and serve.
Fol lentils a la creme proceed In the
same way as with the butter beans
and allow at least a day and a halt
for the soaking process. For lentil
salad soak the beans as usual then
cook clowly in sailed water tiff very
tender. Then draw and rinse them in
cold water and leave till cold. Place
them in a salad bowl and add a des-
s~ertspoonful of very finely minced shall
lot, a teaspoonful Of minced parsley,
pepper and salt to taste, and a very
little finely chopped capers. Mix we'll
and use a dressing Of oil and vinegar;
mix again and serve at once. N
Dried green peas arg nice as a vege-
table, salad or entree. For the latter
soak the peas according to directions
and cook in sailed water till tender.
Put into the water an onion and a
blade Of fresh mint, or q little dried
mint tied up in a bag. Drain careful
ly. Place a little piece of butter in a
stew pan and add the peas. a little
cream and pepper and salt. When very
hot add lemon junice and a teaspoon
full Of sifted sugar. Dish UP on hot en-
tree dishes and serve with fried crou-
tons.
A salad made of dried green peas
may be made in this way. Boil the
peas till tender, then leave till cold.
Dress with mint and use q very
little oil. Garnish with the grated
yolk Of a hard-boiled egg and serve.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
A Paris concern intends to build bias

A Paris concern intends to build bias
in Chill in order to develop
the iron ore deposits in the northern
part OF that country. A syndicate has
been formed to organize astock COM
pany, with a capital of 1 1850. 900 francs
lsS,sS7.50O1 which will be in a position
to undertake some of the iron contracts
for which the Gillian government is
now asking bids.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22

Margaret Sherwood. author of an Ital-
ian idyi, Daphne" is a graduate Of Vas
sar and also studied at zur.ca., Oxford
and In Italy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
THE MODERN MAGIC SIZED.
Humorous Incidents of nm Automobile
Trip Through nm Uninitiated
Country.

MT. James b. Dlll, q law
yer Of New York, last summer made an
automobile trip of 1,400 miles through
the widest parts of Maine to Flagstaff,
so miles from the railroad, where preyi-
ously no automobile had ever pene-
trated, relates Youths Companion.
The inhabitants were greatly interested
In this new-fangled vehicle. Thesguide
who had been persuaded to make the
trip with Mr.. Dill began by declaring
that automobiles ego by explosions.
and afterward became enthusiastically
jealous in inviting residents to take q
ride"
One day Mr.. Dill overlook upon the
road a man whose log house was burn
ing. Mister called the man. @how
lcag will it take you to get to the next
house? I-want help here"
He was invited to ride thither, and
after the first half mile his anxiety about
the burning house quite disappeared.
LET her burnt" said he, recklessly.
81 should have to repair her any way.
It's just as well if she burns down" He
rode five miles and then walked back.
One of the most astonishing things
about the machine RAJ its speed. One
day Mr.. Dill used the telephone of a log
ging company to communicate with a
certain BILL" 20 miles away, and asked
him to have some gasoline ready at a
point five miles beyond, where Mr.. Dill
wouldscaa for II.
.sTo-morrer morning do?p asked Bill.
mo. I'd like IL this afternoon
Where are you? What do We want it
fer?"
I'm at -, in an automobiles I'll be
down there. in an hour or so"
You cant get there before to-morre7
mornin'."
.Ill give you five dollars if you get
the gasoline to u place before j. reach
it. IT, I get there first Ill give you SO
cents, your own price,"
Il guess you won't get there ahead"
was Bills reply, is he hung up the re-
ceiver with a snap
He was an astonished man when he
appeared at the appointed place with the
gasoline and found Mr.. Dill awaiting
him.
Brutal Cnse.
What is the charge against that
prisoner?"
wife murder"
WAS 1t a brutal case??p
Very. He came home early one even.
ing, and. after presenting her with a new
sealskin wrap and $1,000 for a winter
outfit. he told her he was going to quit
the club, drink. cards, everything, and
spend the evening with her. She never
regained consciousness. Cincinnati
Tribune.
Harm Toast.
Mix with me t~ablespoonful of finely
chopped ham the beaten yolk Of an egg
and q little milk. Heat over the fire
without boiling and spreadspye thin
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-22
Haru Toaat.

Mix with one tablespoonful Of finely
chopped ham the beaten yolk Of an egg
and q little milk. Heat over the fire
without boiling and spread over thin
buttered toast.-Good HousekeeDinG.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17

Barth left Monday for Holbrook.
From there the Captain went to
Prescott to attend the Repub-
1ican Territorial Convention,
which convenes today, as repre-
sentative of this county. Ike"
went to Phoenix to attend the
Democratic Territorial COnven-
tion, which met last Thursday,
to represent this county in that
body. He also had legal business
to transact in Prescott.
The following persons were
elected delegates to the Repub-
lican County Convention from
other precincts outside of ST.
Johns: From ConCho, David Or
tega, Lorenzo Baca, DesideriO
Ortega, DesideriO G. y Molina,
AmbrOsio Candelaria; r m
Springerville, NaciancenO Con
zalez, Jose de Jesus Sanchez,
Jose de Jesus Baca; from Ell Tule,
Lorenzo Peralta, Gavino Mar
tinez; from Greer, w. S. Gibbons.
The other precincts have not yet
been heard from.
Eli S. Perkins, who is we'll
known to the readers of this
paper, and at present owner of
the News-Herald at Martinez,
Arizona, has just taken Ned
Creighten's position as president
OF the Gazette Printing Co.,
Phoenix, Arizona. He now oC-
cupies the editorial chair of the
Arizona Gazette, and will still
continue to edit his paper at
Martinez. Eli has many friends
in this part of the country who
wish him much success in his
venture into city journalism.
-0-
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17

and is spending a few days in the
metropolis.
A number of sheepmen return
ed from the sheep rodeO this
week. About $500 head of stray
sheep were found.
We were visited by a nice little
shower Wednesday. IT has been
raining a good deal in the upper
country for the past week.
A herd of horses in charge of
Pierce, Bros, OF Snowflake, pass
ed through here last Saturday
for the San Juan country.
Those who took the teachers
examinations here last week were
all granted certificates by the
exa mining board at Phoenix.
A. ). Gibbons received a first
grade certificate, while Miss
Kempe and Mrs. Peterson receiv-
ed second grade certificates.
Pat Trainor was brought down
from Springerville last week by
Inspector G.. F. Murray and put
in the County jail. 1t seems
that he had sold beef without
first having procured a license,
and was brought before Justice
Bilyeu, who fined him 500 or
100 days in Jail.
Don Antonio Gonzales came in
from the Salt Lakes Thursday.
Mr.. Gonzales has just leased the
salt lakes from the government
for five years. He now has
the right to dispose of all
the salt produced from the
lakes during that time. This is
a good business proposition and
we hope that he will be success
full. The lakes are situated in
New Mexico.
Capt. John II. Hogue and Isaac
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me-"

Joy Patterson left this week
for Flagstaff.
All kinds of typewriter paper
for sale at this office.
Notice the advertisement Of E.
Nj. Whiting in this issue.
Manuel Ruiz is holding down
Capt. Hogue's place during his
absense.
A party of railroad surveyors
were here last week. We may
get railroad yet.
There is more grass on the
range in this county than there
has been for many years.
Rev. Derichemont, of Flagstaff,
was here this week holding SER
vices in the Catholic Church.
c. H. Sharp left for the upper
country Wednesday where he
will look after his stock interests.
Mr.. Allen, of Snowflake, came
over this week with his daughter,
who is now receiving medical aid.
Anthony Long, of Springer
vile, Apache county, was here
the first of the week. Flagstaff
Gem.
Fred Coalter was down from
Springerville this week to trans
act important business at the
court house.
DR.. Il. Reeve Johnson came
down from Splingerville Monday
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting of the Democratic
voters was held in Isaac Barth'S
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

plnion. Four or eIgh; wears from
now a different o. ~ may exist.
The foolish prejudice. aainst South
erners may by then have dWindled
into lnslgnlficance, aid the demo-
cratic party could afford to nominal
Bailey Or some oth+r brOad-guaged
Southern man without fureprdaining
him to defeat. Bailey, by the way.
at that time will be IN his prime.
and who knows but he will be the
first Southern man to he President.
More marvellous things have happen
ed in American politics. Just now,
however, the nomination of a South
ern man would engender bitterness
that would inevitably lead to disaster
in the election.
It is the wiser plan to wait a while
longer on New York. Perhaps the
democrats there will seize their op-
portunity and declare for a candi-
date whom all democrats can most
heartily and enthusiastically endorse.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
THANK GOD FOR MEN,!

The prayer of England's poet,
"God, give US men," so often quoted
in ordeals of countries and States
travail, finds somewhat of a reverse
echo in the hearts of all patriotic
North Carolinians to-day throughout
the length and breadth of our Com
mOnWealth: and their PRAYER is
thank God for men!-fOr men like
Governor Aycock, who with an eve
single and a heart ever true to the
best interests of the State, cody de-
l~iberates, intelligently concludes and
braVely determines and does. Fear
full of doing wrong: fearless of the
consequences OF doing right; gentle
as a woman and bold as a lion. he
meets all duties of his high office as
they come up to him and he looks
not through the window to see how
the weather vane of public criticism
is pointing when his own conscience
makes plain the path of executive
action.
The ARGUS has already express ed
itself emphatically on the A. & N.
@. r. r. r~eceivership outrage. That
it Was a conspiracy we doubted not.
That it was a most high-handed in
vasion of States rights, an appalling
manifestation of the spirit of the Re-
publican party for Capitalization of
power and paternalism of overn
ment we said-and more. We stood
aghastatthe contemplation and look
ed with blanched face towards the
States Executive, his Excellency
Governor Aycock, as the peoples
last hope in the travail that was up-
on us; and, as always, he has risen
equal to the emergency. Acting
through the States Attorney-Gener-
al, as recorded elsewhere in this is
sue, he has reached out the power
full arm of the State and laid hold of
the arrogant and mouth-gaping re-
ceiver McBee, who will now have
to make plain to the States Judiciary
the avenues through which he and
his co-conspirators skulked up to the
fruition of their designs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17

Texa-, it wouli b f to SIC =
name him. Section srn j. w
narrow and mo- ,e,en- b -
TIM Mt, but 1t IL ttnt
time be reckoned w The ARGUS
has on former Occasi :. 5 ASSERT, at
the nation was no. IT in the % err
Gus frame of mind &c airy to elect
a Southern man to the presidency,
and there is no reaso to modify that
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
MR.. CLAYTON'S SUGGESTION.

The failure Of the New York dem
ocrats to give a clear expression of
their presidential preference is caus-
ing a great deal of unrest among
democrats elsewhere who have been
looking to their brethren in the en-
pire state for a cue. Representative
Clayton Of Georgia gives forcible
expression to the growing impa-
tience. His suggestion of Senator
Bailey, of Texas, however, will not
in all likelihood afford a solution of
the problem confronting the demo-
cratic party. Senator Bailey is. a
most estimable gentleman, and the
possessor Of brains. IF fate had will
ed that his residence should be north ,
of Mason and Dixon's line, his claims
for the nomination would demand
serious consideration, but living in !
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
Constr.

Does your head ache? t~.n
back of your eyes? BAD
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
Csc. All druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema OF salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-17
Hood ~Jarsdpdrilld
and Pills

Which horoughlycleans the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
T.. Hines, Franks, Ill. of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 212. Algona, Wis, of ptm-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials In
Favor of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods SarsapariIla promises to
cure and keeps the premise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
News Of Maxwell.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Maxwell, June 10.-The eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. veneman, lad OF
about seven, accidentally shot himself
in the eye with an air rifle day before
yesterday, inflicting dangerous
wound. The local physician having the
case in charge advised that specialist
be consulted, and he was taken to Des
Moines for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olinger, of Rush
vile, Ind, are visiting their relatives
and friends here. They report crops
having been exceptionally good in their
Immediate locality for the past five
years and all accordingly prosperous.
The town lot sale held at Loring, the
new station on the Newton & North
western. was we'll attended and a lib
eral number OF lots purchased at prices
ranging from $50 to $780, The lots were
mostly bought by spectators, and it is
not generally thought that much OF
town can be built. owing to the number
OF good towns already established in
the territory.
T, o. Scott, who has been travelling in
Tennessee and Kentucky for Swift &
Co, is at home visiting with his aged
parents both of whom are in poor
health.
More work has been done this spring
by our park commissioners in beautify-
ing the grounds than in any previous
year Maxwell has one of the finest
natural parks in the state.
J. II. Stockholm, secretary OF the
Elimino Medicine Company. of Des
Moines, is here at present consulting
with the local stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
Ellsworth Won Both Games.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 10.-In the ball
games here yesterday between the AL
den, New Providence and Ellsworth
College teanls the latter was a winner
by big odds in both events. In the bas-
ket bali game between the New Provi>
dence Academy team and the Ellsworth
College team the latter won by score
of 20 to 10, reversing the score on the
team that defeated them in a game al
New Providence last week, and which
won from Alden at the Hardin county
high school met at Eidora. In the base
BAH game the collegians were winners
by big odds. the following being the
score by innings:
Alden ...0 1 0 o. 8
Ellsworth College1 0 2 l ia
The feature of the game was the
home run by Johnson, of the Ellsworth
College team, in the first inning. The
batteries were: For Alden-Stringer
Newton and Hartinger. For Ellsworth
College-Kerr and Comely. Umpires-
Mcdowell and Woodland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
NEWS OF JEFFERSON.
Thieves in Wake Of Circus Steal $500
Worth of Silks.

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, June 10.-Mr. Henry Haas
has sold his PAGER, Fern to Mr.. A.
Higgins of Marshaltown,
The aftermath of Wallace's circus,
which showed here last Saturday was a
series of petty thieving and ROBBERY.
Among the victims were the c. st. \.
& M. station, loss about $40; Gains
laundry loss a small amount OF cloth
ing: the Griser Co., loss about $500,
mainly In silks.
The citizens of this city have decided
to celebrate the Fourth and have al
ready raised about $500 for the pur-
pose, AS it is about three years since
Jefferson's last celebration, the gentle
men having the matter in charge pro-
nose TO make the occasion a most at
tractive one.
The Presbyterian Society have de-
cided to improve their church edifice by
putting in colored windows. made to
resemble stained glass, painting. shing-
ling and otherwise improving the build
ing.
The Green County Normal Institute
will meet here on June 20. for two
weeks session. The teaching staff and
course Of instruction have not yet been
announced.
The public fountain purchased some
years ago. by The Women's Clubs of
this place, and presented to the city, is
to be placed on the grounds of the
Carnegie free library in front of the
building, making an attractive addi-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
Inside Inn" Advantages
Why the Only Hotel in the Worlds
Fair Enclosure Promises to be a
Popular Hostelry.
COMFORTS At MODEST PRICES

There is one large hotel on the
grounds of the worlds fair at st. Louis
called 1.-The Inside Inn" 1t has ca
pacity of accommodating with comfort
and safety, 5000 guests. 1t is located
near the southeastern corner OF the
grounds, and convenient to two of the
entrances. In it's immediate vicinity
are many of the beautiful buildings
erected by the states and territories.
The Inside Inn is empowered n
natural forest trees. 1t is in fact bit
"a big bit--of suburban enterprise,
set in the edge of a great city. From
the doors and windows of the Inside
Inn one is not compelled to look upon
sum baked stone streets, swelterins al
leys and dead walls. On the contrary
the guest has an outlook upon prim-
eyal forest in which appears here and
there the inviting outlines OF new
houses but without qualms as to cost
and embellished with all the artistic
adornments that architecture can sup
ply. Looking farther the guest may
behold the graceful towers and the
stately domes of the most wonderful
CITY on earth-the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
In short, the guest at the Inside In ]
will be practically summer resorter
away from the din and clamor and dust
and heat of the busy city, and yet near
enough to the worlds fair glories TO
behold some of them from his window
and to reach any of them in few
minutes Ii perchance he shall become
a-weary of the wondrous wealth CT
things to see and hear, for the time
being. he may HE him back to the In
side Inn, where, in his own apartments
or in the coy lounging rooms or par
Tors of the Inn he may enjoy delight
full rest, fitting him for Il return to the
heart of the worlds fair. refreshed and
revivitied.
The guests at the Inside Inn will oe
the only visitors who can see the
worlds fair from their own front door.
so to speak: for at the Inn they will
be at home, and while viewing any
part of the great exposition they VIII
have the satisfaction of knowing that
short walk or a brief ride on the
intramural cars will take them home
without going outside the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises Of Grinnell Pre-
paratory School.

pardeofy 0cnooi'
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 10.-The graduating
exercises of the academy yesterday af-
ternoon were very interesting and
creditabe to the participants. The vo-
cal solo by Sadie NJ. Hunting was i
sweet little ripple of song and music.
The talk on Mythology" by Mary
Elizabeth Patterson, was an interesting
resume handicapped by a voice of in
sufficient volume. The Grafton on
Student Mainline So" by Jesse Dayton
Jackson, was n clear, we'll thought out
and well delivered production. finely
exemplifed in the appearance and
bearing of the speaker. The reading,
1.-The Soul of the VIOLIN" by Clare
Myrtle Lyon. was realistic and moving
in it's intensity and self-forgetfulness
The original story, "a Mans Son." by
Marjorie Sutherland, was intensely
dramatic in onception and delivery. In
the debate: Resolved, That policy OF
reciprocity with Canada is desirable at
the present time, Ernest p. Irvine. ana
Lee Roy Woodward affirmed and
Earl P. Carney and Arthur X. Beik
denied, and the judges unanimously
stood pat" giving the negative the
decision. The vocal solo. An Irish
Love Song" by Donna ]. Wadsworth,
was a gem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-10
DEATH AT RHODES.
William cass Robinson, Born in Eng
land in 1874.

special to Times hepublican.
Rhodes, June 10.-William Cass
Robinson was born in Falsgraye. York
shire, England, July 27, 1914, and died
near Rhodes, June I. 1904, aged So
years, ten months and eleven days.
He came to America in the spring of
1868 and lived near Peoria City. Polk
county. moving in the autumn to
Jasper county. In the autumn of 49,!
ne moved to Story county where he
has resided ever since.
Mr. Robinson had been in poor health
for several years and the cause of his
ieath was diabetes. He leaves a wifi :.
two daughters and six sons. Two
daughters died in infancy. In England
he has one brother and one sister.
Mr.. Robinson, who was kind and
iffectionate father and an exemplary
man, will be missed greatly by the
community.
The fuYeral SERVICES were held IN
he NJ T.. church June by the Rev.
Bracket, assisted by Rev Bunton. In
torment was in the Rhodes cemetery.