davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

same way as chickens. over the breast
of each bird tie a thin slice OF larding
pork. Dust with salt and pepper and
roast in a quick oven twenty-five min
utes. The corn fritters need a pint OF
canned corn put through the food chop
per. three beaten eirgs. tesspoonful OF
salt, half teaspoonful OF black pepper.
-four to make a thick drop batter and
one teaspoonfui of baking powder Drop
by small sp0Onfuls IN deep, smoking hot
tat and drain on paper befOra serving.
A pint OF shrimps are needed for the
salad, they may be those sold In the
markets already boiled and shelied or
the canned articiei IN the latter case
open the cans early in the morning,
rinse repeatedly In cold water and let
stand for two hours TO aerate. Prepare
French dressing, sprinkle the shrimps
with 1t and let stand FOR several hours
that they may be well seasoned. turn
ing through occasionally. Make an un-
sweetened lemon jelly, seasoning IL with
salt, pepper, few drops Of onion juice
and a tablespoonful OF tarragOn vine
gar 10 the half pint In one large or
eight small molds arrange q few shFimps
on the bottom pour iu just enough
jelly 10 hold them and stand on Ice
9lntn firm. Add more shrimps and
jelly. put away again, and so on un, Il
the molds are filed Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise mixed with cream
rich pastry out thin, sprinkle with
grated cheese. roll up and cut again;
cut IN straws and bake in very mod
crate oven.
order. one pint Of very heavy sweet
cream, Mix with It three tablespoon
fuls OF strawberry jam CHERRY or rasp-
berry may be used insteadl and one
tablespoonful Of sifted powdered sugar
and whip to a stiff froth. Pile In tail
glasses. With this simple but delicate
dessert serve small fancy cakes iced
with pink and white icing
Allow one large tablespoonful Of fine
Iy ground coffee for each guest. Use
drip pot and serve the coffee clear and
strong, passing sugar and cream with
iJ.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
sERvICEABLE BUSINESS SUIT.
Fo1 he Toilet

After the use of a mustard pOultlce on
any part Of the body rub that part with
camphorated oil 20 avoid the pOssibil-
ity OF taking cold.
Shoes that are too large sometimes
slip and cause the heel 10 blister. To
prevent this nj the heel of the shoe with
a piece of velvet
Deep breathing viii tead 20 decrease
the size Of the abdomen.
The skin, especially that Of the face.
should be treated as tie SnesL china.
tenderly and deliCaJely.
The frequency Of shampooiEg must be
regulated 10 a certain extent by the
character OF the hair and tie sort or
atmosphere 70 which Il fs exposed Very
oily hair should be washed sVery fort
night The same thing may be said OF
hair that Is filled with dandTun. In
some cases a weekly cleaning IS neces-
sary. When eggs are used there IS no
possible chance Of any harm being
done. Eggs themselves are tonic 10
the growth
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

Aana-My husband has a beautiful
writing style. Come and see me. and
will show you all his fine love letters.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Ribbon CorSefS

Ribbon cOrSets are among the novel
ties this fan and they are so beautiful
Iy made Of roWs and rows OF wide
satin that every woman who has seen
one Immediately wants TO possess such
an article Of dress If only 20 use on
special occasions.
These eorsets are exquisltely made.
with each ribbon overlapping the )ne
below and held securely I'm place By
hand embroidered daisies. fieur de lis.
a tiny bunch or lily OF the valley or a
rosebud.
AT the top there is an edging OF mar
row baby ribbon fulled on, or piece OF
sheer Naiencleinnes or Cluny lace gath
cred TO G5ake a fitting finish.
In white ribbon these coTsets are deli
cate enough for a bride, but for practi-
cal use the ones made OF gray. light
tan, or even a delicate shade OF light
blue or dainty pink Will be most ser
ViCeable.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Preserving PiHmS

Plums which are intended for pre-
serving should be picked before they are
too ripe
The skins may be removed by pour
ing scaIdIng water over a few at a time;
peel and throw them into cold water.
which viii prevent them from being
discolored.
Place them on a sieve TO drain. Weigh
them and allow one pound OF sugar 20
each pound OF fruit. make a syrup and
let them boil quietly until they are
clear; then put them in jars.
When cold cover them with brandy
paper and and paste paper over, or use
alright Jars. Dams0ns are a species
Of plums and make excellent preseTv es.
They were regarded as one Of the best
fruits for this purpose Ia the days OF
cur grandmOthers.
Select those that are fuH-grown and
ripe, but not SOFT they should be free
from defects.
Stick each one well. then make a syrup
and put IN the fruit; let them merely
simmer for an hour very slowly; then
take them on and place them on dishes
20 cool.
While they are on dishes pour brandy
This tends to keep them from ferment-
Ing return the syrup 20 the 1re and
let 80 simmer ten minutes.
When the fruit IS perfectly cold. take
t.I@m carefully from the dishes and
place them tn small-sized fruit yars;
when the syrup IS quite cold pour Il over
the fruit: cork tightly and keep IN a
cool, dry place.
Aana-Ndy husband has a beautiful
writing style. Come and see me- and
Will show you all his fine love letters.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Cleaning SHk

In washing silk there are four things
TO be Notwithstanding, wringing heat,
and soap. Use lukeWarm water. and II
the silk is much soiled maks I9rheT
with a good white soap, but never rDh
the soap directly on the cloth II only
slightly soiled, bran water IS Drefera bI,,
10 soap. Swish the article round and
round. but do not rub. When clean
rinse in water TO which one tablesDoCv'
ful of vinegar has been added for escb
quart of water. Place between dr,,
cloths and squeeze out as much mois-
ture as possible, but do not wiring. ron
at once, between paper with medium
IL heated iron.
SponEing with coffee viii remove the
greasy appearance that especially AZ
Eects gros grain silks.
A good TenoVating fluid for black silk
is d little rock of ammonia and a lumn
OF common soda dissolved in one-haIf
pint boiling water. Sponge and iron be
tween paper or under black elOth.-The
EOusekeeper for October.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
NeO0 SRirfwaISt Seats

Scarfs of all kinds will be much af-
fected. both with plain and dress shirt
waists, this season.
The gay silk ones that have Just
been imported from France are bound
10 be favorites with young women who
go in for motoring and golfing.
They are in vivid combinations Of Uur-
pies and light greens, with a touch OF
yellCw or red, or two-tOned blues with
q dash OF pink. that are startling yet
entirely harmless, and viii look fetch.
ing worn under a broad white turnover
collar with a white, plain tailored shirt
waist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
LATE NEWS FROM COAST FILES.

''hnsan temple" 20 s6Q0o0u0 leng planned Chicago
The Berkeley school board has s refusing gn
tle school Of umaefipatai pupils
100 ous hAlp d'fllnl a fk rmlrms
aFf oven though eNudi from memlfslp in che Organization
AnlN hbeL OF h'hrbl believed insane s fre ts hous,
e an 'no o commit suicide e sui spt of be woissts
A Mae Np who ain 40 le ltp aNm Senator pai eaims
@ h' ahH il'H llAif ppd itai
lNrNf " f aFH iasn pilsaonr lsle promised trp
NHM fm"np 'wnlr 90 rptof nufin ibe uur SAN fap.to
N' FH"a NaHHmHn cas- sf ~ ptanll m,pu ~ sa0s rlf
'"'Hl ~w'1Ne poo rnspl pf#eNN ''sall bplg lnlrs hs
Fl h'Nf h eNen rhf iai is inA lspfl siig lfns il
alfl i1 lli~ elnIlu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
To HAVE ITS
OWN HOME


'tItU hHNNte = stAh'fAlE'NN
ST. Louis College Alumni Association
iH moving IN the laUdable project OF ac-
auiring a home OF It's own. Jas l..
Holt. the association president. for
mally submitted a plan OF action In "a
letter read AT the annual meeting. held
at the college yesterday morning. and
II was enthusiastically accepted and
promptly acted on.
In the rough the scheme is 70 incor-
pornte the association with a capital Of
$4,000 for the special purpose OF pur-
chasing lot and building a clubhouse
In the city. A particular site is in
view and has been priced The presi-
dents letter outlined plan OF financing
the scheme. and committee TO solicit
stock subscriptions at $40 a share was
appointed consisting OF c. A. Long. w.
II. Crawford and J. a. Thompson. Amy
member Is privileged TO take one or
more shares
Election Of officers by the association
resulted as follows, the president being
reelected: James L. Holt. president;
p. Gleason, first vice president: Rev.
Father Stephen. second vice president:
II. p. O'Sullivan. corresponding. finan-
cial and recording secretary; c. H.
Rose, treasurer; ID. Kalauokalani, Jr..
N. O. X. Hopkins and NJ. X. Cook.
auditing committee; VIM. Welsh. SER
geant-at-arms
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Entertainment-C. A Long. chair
man: A. Baptiste. j. a. Legros B. i.
Fabian and C. II. Rose. secretary.
Sports. A. Thompson. chairman;
y. j. Jarrett, a. .. Otremba, j. e.
Lane and =. Gleason. secretary.
Investigating-John +. Cowes. chair
man; f. L. stack and II. p. O'sulliyan,
secretary.
Employment-D. Kalauokalani Jr.,
chairman; NJ. x. Cook and p. Gleason,
secretary.
Financially the association is in
pretty fair standing, there being $243
cash in hand.
The association viii IN the near fu-l
ture give entertainments consisting OF n
theatrical performance and the like.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
Refund BILL IS
KNOCKED BY CANNON
CFrom saturdays, AdvertlserO


The following cablegram was received
a. the Executive Building yesterday;
Washington, u. C., June 20, 1880 .. m.
TO Governor Carter, Honolului
Speaker just refused Hepburn, Gros-
yenor ana Hamilton consideration re-
fund bin this session Hopeful for
next session.
KALAHIANAOLE
This means that the Refund 1911"
has gone a-glimmering as lar as the
Present session " Congress is concern
ed George W smith, a member of The
commission which went 10 Washington
fom Hawai- IN February said, when
shown ihe dispatchi
'Ms have reason t0 De gralined, for
Hawaiian anairs have been brought a.
ihs attention of Congress during the
pleHfni stsFiun more ihau eYpr before,
and mfmhels ~ r0usIrss mlly realise
lhf needs 0f che Territory
Mr sWlih suggests lhaf Tbs Wfrr
rhaniF aHd lflal Epfrrnmtnf lay plane
fNr Bringing up lhs Issue az lhs nsNi
Hvnslon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

faius M 400 piOWAfh soils and ilar
rhma an gplpkY nllrfra hy lhf us,
~ NhsWpfuaiHs iHl0 lhulfIH Ana
Nallhnfa hNNrif Mhfn n nrfi n
HNih WrllfHN HNr ua ulsl 90
F4la ~ sl nfllff hn4 ~ 4sslsis nin.
NsN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

lhr lia}flisn iHhafen lampsng
has laslihrl as 9iNllfls ~ ma ~
psafn aNl annN4y ihlmsfllfs nsAa
,.,l. !. s.aa su 'hsI Iaaf ~ slppe
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25

'"The general Sunday law is in en-
tirely different sections and chapters of
the statutes.
"No rule can be laid down for the
general enforcement of the Sunday law,
owing to the fact that labor of necessity
and supplies of necessity are excepted.
These exceptions, to all intents and pur-
poses, nullify the statute, just as the
dramShOp statute would be rendered in
operative if it were to require saloons
to close on Sunday and election days,
except where it is necessary for them
to be open
"Under the construction placed upon
the general Sunday law by the courts,
Missouri has the most liberal statute of
any state in the Union, and the people
of st. Louis have more liberty and free
dom on Sunday than any large city of
America, except Chicago, and there the
movement to close even the saloons is
on
''The people of st. Louis have much
wider Sunday freedom than those of
almost any other large city. The amuse-
ments they enjoy are not prohibited by
law In New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Washington, Minneap
oils, st. Paul and Indianapolis, dram
shops are not only closed on Sunday,
but no theaters are permitted, no base
ball is allowed, nor any other kind of
amusement.
"Those in St. Louis who complain
about being cut off from their Sunday
drink may imagine that it is a condi-
ton peculiar to that city.
con the contrary, nearly every state
has such laws and they are being gen
orally enforced now, following the lead
of Missouri which is today the most
law-abding state in the United States"
1t must be said in justice to large
proportion of the German people, that
only the lower classes of the Germans
are involved in this saloon advocating,
Sabbath Decorating alliance. Missouri
feels-and Illinois feels-that the pro-
portion of bad Germans is no greater
than the proportion of bad Poles, bad
Bohemians, bad Italians, bad Scandi-
navians, bad Irishmen, bad Americans
or bad Englishmen.
Saloon advocates and law violation
advocates are bad whether they be Ger
mans or any other nationality.
1t is to be deplored that some of the
foreigners as well as a great number of
the native Americans have fallen into
the trap of the saloon element and
become it's servants without really
knowing the plot.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25

force the brewers to show their hand,
and it is war to the hilt. No quarters
will be asked or given, and we appeal to
every lover of home, every true Ameri-
can to stand by us in the fight.
The Issue also shows how some of the
leading newspapers of the state regard
this:
Speaking editorially concerning the
recent manifesto, the Globe-Democrat
said:
t'The German-American Alliance, in
an address just issued, charges the gov
ernor with not having inaugurated a
strict enforcement of the Sunday law
here. The street cars, it says, are still
running on Sunday. Milk wagons con-
tinue their Sunday morning deliveries.
Newsboys sell papers for unlawful
profit There are bakers who deliver
hot rolls at goddess doors on the Lords
day. All of WHICH the German-Ameri-
can Alliance declares in thunder tones
to be violation of the governors ex-
pressed policy of enforcing every law
he finds in the statutes. The German
American Alliance having abandoned
all hope of help from Dockery, Stone,
the old guard and all and singular the
men of the old machine which used to
sell Sunday indulgences in exchange for
campaign funds, has thrown itself into
hollow square and announces that it
will act Independently of all political
parties. AS both of the old parties are
to declare for law enforcement it will
be hard picking for the alliance in MAX
ing a last desperate and valorous de-
Tense of it's opinions and purposes. But,
if it goes down, it will go down with
colors flying as the only organization
which could see it's way clear to make
fight against the new Missouri idea."
In something of the same strain is the
following editorial from the ST. Louis
Star-Chronicle. Speaking OF the same
deliverance by the German-American
Alliance, it says:
cit is evident the men who wrote this
do not know that the dramshop law re-
quiring saloons to close on Sundays and
election days, is neither old or forgot
ten, and is separate and distinct from
the general Sunday law which they have
in mind.
''The dramshop statute is section
3011. 1t is plain and unequivocal.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
American Patriot Will Shun It

The liquor power should be totally eliminated from Amer
politics. The of the saloon SELFISH it's methods
Shiny criminal 1t trves by espong of their
firing It's fruits
Of humanity that crowd jails and poorhoses
order with fuller freedom it's dire work. it seeks the
Of politics. reduces them it's level and if
full chains slavery it's chariot wheels the degraded
wealth that allowed it's triumph The American patriot will
with torch Of electoral ticket
the earmaks of the liquor dealer Archbishop Ireland
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
German American Alliance Protests
Missouri Confronted With New Factor
Law-Defying Whisky Gang

Missouri is up against another prob
lem in her fight against the saloon. The
German-American Alliance has taken
steps to thwart the will of the law-abid-
ing citizens of the Muddy state, and
has become the tool of the liquor deal
ers in their efforts to defeat Governor
Folk and his policy of law enforcement.
The Alliance has published mani
festo in which it condemns the action of
the governor in his Sunday-closing rul-
ings, and declares it's intention to ere
store" Missouri's good name. The Alli-
ance has long string of grievances and
deploration, of which we can quote only
few.
ssFor it is clear to everybody that
the Sunday law, which pretends to fur
Their the common veal means nothing
but an assault of prOhibitiOnists upon
liberal and progressive citizens, upon
the imperialism of civilization in favor
of the sepulchral stiffness of old-fogy
existence.
''The statement that this sudden cru
SADIE is due to the governors nice con-
ception of the meaning of his oath of
office is, in view of the facts, false and
"But we ask now all of our fellow
citizens, in the name of good sense, of
American liberty, of civilization, to help
restore to our State of Missouri that
name which it has lost among the civil
lied and progressive countries.
eve desire sensible, reasonable re-
vision of the laws, and we assure that
we then shall do all in our power to aid
in their enforcement.
'And we pledge ourselves that in the
coming elections we shall support all
those honest and able candidates, ire
spective of party, who, in these matters,
concur with us in our views"
The Missouri Issue, in exposing the
motive of the German-American ALI
ance, speaks in no uncertain tones. 1t
says:
eve have opened fire on the German
American Alliance again, and propose
to keep it up until every voter in Mis-
souri, understands the true inwardness
of this organization. We propose to
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Plenty of Room

A visiting bishop in Washington, was
arguing with senator on the desira-
bility of attending church. At last he
put the question squarely: "What is
your personal reason for not attend
ing?"
The senator smiled in no-offense-
intended way, as he replied: "The fact
is, one finds SO many hypocrites there"
Returning the smile, the bishop said:
Don't let that keep you away, senator;
there's always room for one MORE"
Kentucky made great stride for
temperance when the legislature passed
the county local option bill recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

Jernigan has an elegant line of clocks all kinds and he's selling them cheap.
 Riley Shipman came in from. Texas last week to visit his par ents and see after his farm east of town.
 A. Fitchue and Constable R. D.. Mattox of Denver, were ap. preciated callers at our sanctum Tuesday.
 Henry Marshall, west of town, has planted 1000 keifer pear trees and 1500 apple trees. He will set 1000 grape vines in the spring.
 G. w. Benton has resigned his position as local manager for the Granger-Kelley..Lumber Co. of Eureka Springs. MT. Benton and family have moved to Zinc where he will engage in the lumber business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

The Carroll County Teachers 8 Association met at Berryville Friday and Saturday of last week. The attendance was small but good interest was man. ifested by those present. The summer institute always has a large attendance, but it seems that only faithful few can be relied upon to attend the associa- ton when the matter of attend ance is wholly voluntary.
 While THE TRIBUNE man was in Berryville last week he had the pleasure of going through their new public school building which is now nearing completion There is nothing more appropri- ate that could be said of the building than that it is simply elegant. Such 8 building would be a credit to any town in the state. When it is completes d Berryville's equipment for the education of her children will be second to none.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

J. F. Myers and lille Carpenter of Denver, who recently went to Raton, II. M., returned Tuesday.
 Get a whole sack of coffee with good hand towel and a cup and saucer in each sack for S1.00 at Hatfield's.
 Roe Rafferty, formerly of Hickory township but now of White Oak, I. T., visited friends north of town last week.
 Miss Sue Burney, who has been spending the holidays with her parents at Osage left Monday for Van Buren to resume her work in the public school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

Quite number of the neigh. bors spent Christmas day at the home of Lee Tabor in hon. or offis brother, John Tabor fad family, who came in from Kan sas on Saturday before. Those present were: G. c. McNiel and family, s.. E. McNiel and family, Newt Lawrence and family, Noah Teter and family, Mrs, Josie Tharp and family, Henry Dun- lap and family and Geo. Lawr- ence. A good dinner was served and an enjoyable time is report cd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

Uncle Kim Hulsey happened to very serious accident Mon- day evening and one from which in all probability he will not re- cover. While on his way from town to his home he fell while at- tempting to step across a drai. mage channel on Phillips avenue, the fall breaking his hip bone. Uncle Kim has been iD very feeble health for quite g while and his friends can have but lit. tle hope of his recovering from this injury.
 In our announcement colum this week will be found the name of T. c. Morris as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Sheriff of Carroll county. Atthe
 
 expiration of his present term MT. Morris will have filled this office four years. He has been 8 vigil lant officer and his services have been fully satisfactory to the peo- pie of the county. He is now thoroughly acquainted with the people of the county and he feels that he can perform the duties of the office in even . moro satisfactory manner since his acquaintance has become 90 much more extensive. Another con- alteration that MT. Morris feels should be in his favor is the in. crease in the salary during his term of office of which he has had only partial benefit. We commend his candidacy to the fvoters of the county.e
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05
Leave orders for dry cook wood with T. M. Buell..

Leave orders for dry cook wood with T. M. Buell.. Why not give us your bus- mess? You can't do better. G F. Gro. Co.
 Jeff Monger and family moved Thursday to MT. Monger's farm near rule. ~
 O. M. Satterfield and wife were in town Wednesday making arrangements to move to Raum.
 ''Tompkin's Hired Man," a drama in three acts. Best play of the season don't fail to zee it.
 You pay . little more but you get better stuff when you buy Van Camps canned goods. G. F.. Gro. Go.
 L. H. Smith is now a knight of the grip. He will represent the Fayetteville Grocer Company, succeeding H. M. Foster.
 Frank Reynolds and family have moved to Carrollton where MT. Reynolds will engage in farming this year.
 A. E. Graham has sold his stock of dry goods at Cisco to J. P. Oliver of Berryville and F. C.. Wilsey of Grand View.
 Miss Myrtle Kilbourn of Yocum was in town Thursday mailing out the Footprints for her uncle, Eld. J. w. Fairchild, who is fill- ing appointments in Kentucky and Tennessee.
 News was received here Tues- day, that R. F. Kirkham, who has been engaged in the mercan :. tile business at Hollister, Mo-, . new station on the Missouri Pacific, just over the Missouri line, lost his entire stock of mer. chandise by fire on Friday night of laet week. The post office was located in the store building and was also destroyed.
 Perhaps there is no other min. ister in the country who has served as many years as Rev. R. A. Martin who has a record of his work. Rev. Martin has been in the ministry for more than thirty years and has kept an accurate record of his work. From it he has given us the fol- lowing: Number of marriage ceremonies performed, 460. Number of persons baptized, 510. Number of funerals preached, 300.