davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
Recipes That Housewives Ought
to Know.
a Few New DcIicacics.

Little Savory Potato Cakes.-Twelve
tabiespoonfals of Aoury potatoes, eight
tablespoonfuls of white flour, two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of cream, the yolks of two eggs,
one teaspoonful Of baking powder, salt
and cayenne to taste Boil the potatoes
and rub through fine sieve. Add the
butter, flour, cheese, baking powder and
seasoning and blend thoroughly. Mix
into a light dough with the cream and
the yolls Of the eggs. Roll out half
an inch thick, cut into. little rounds and
brush over with the beaten egg. Bake
in rather quick oven until a nice brown.
Split III two, butter and sprinkle with a
very little finely chopped parsley.
Egg Savorics.--Pass the yolks of three
or four hard boiled eggs through a
sieve and pound them with an ounce of
butter and a tablespoonful Of grated
cheese. Season with celery salt, pepper
and a little cayenne. Add teaspoon
iul Of warm butter. When it is hot,
3prcad it on some triangular shaped
pieces OF toasted bread. Heat carefully
in the oven and serve sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
Indian Toast.--Take all the bones and
he skin from the remains of some
.ooked, smoked haddock Weigh four
unccs (this is sufficient to cover six
pieces of toasD and pound it in bowl
with a dcssertspoonful of fresh butter
] hen add a tcaspoonful OF mustard, a
tcaspoonful of curry powder and a few
drops of vinegar. Pass the fish through
wire sieve and make it hot i'll a small
saucepan containing about a tegspoonful
Of warm butter. Have really some care
fully toasted pieces OF brad Of medium
size minus the crust. Place little heap
of the prepared fish on them. Then
sprinkle over this some hard boiled white
of egg which has been passed through
a sieve, and after placing in the oven
for a minute send to the table topped
by stuffed olive.
Curried Beans.-Soak half pint Of
butter beans for a couple OF hours and
then boil them in sated water until they
are tender. After draining them well,
season with salt and pepper and put them
aside until they are required Gut 4
large onion into slices, chop it coarsely
and put into a stewpan containing three
tablespoonfuls Of butter Add two TO-
matoes, sliced and cut into small pieces,
and as soon as the onion begins to ac-
qure a golden color sprinkle i'll a table
spoonful OF curry powder and let it cook
very gently for ten minutes. Pour IN
three cups of boiling water, and when
the sauce has boiled draw the pan to
the side of the stove and let it simmer
gently for a quarter Of an hour. Then
add 4 tablespoonful Of tomato catsup,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
Kind Hearted King Alfonzo.

Of Alfonso, the young king of Spain,
an art dealer said the other day:
alfonso deserves a happy married life,
for he is fine young man.
"a friend of mine has studio in
Paris. Alfonso bought two of his pic
lures, and took fancy to the man HIM
self. He honored him, one afternoon.
with visit.
"The painters studio was on the
fourth floor of an old house in the Latin
quarter. The king asked the concierge
or janitor, if the painter was in, and the
janitor ignorant of the identity of his
royal visitor, replied
"'Yes young man. Fourth floor back.
"The king started up The old steep
dusty and dark stairs. He had reached
the second floor when the concierge, pok
ing his head out of his little Office
shouted:
Look here, young fellow, do me
favor, viii you"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

and are. Isn't that pretty story, and
wasn't it nice of the shepherd to love the
princess always and never marry another
lady"
Miss Hartly's lips smiled "Yes," she
replied, 1T is pretty story, but you have
told only part of 1.-THE mans side"
The girl paused and glanced at Roger,
but his eyes were on the ground ct
may be, she paused again. to choose her
words, that the princess did not care for
the glitter and gayct-, of the court per-
haps she, too. preferred the fields and
simple, sensible life But princesses
may not do as they like" the words were
coming fast and vehemently now, they
are hedged about and-how do you know
that, though this princess danced at
court" the girl drew a quick breath, as
if bracing herself for something difficult,
''her heart was not with the shepherd all
the while"
This time it was Roger who looked up,
but Miss Hartly's head was bent, They
had forgotten Winifred. who, with a
chld's wonderful wisdom, kept very still
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

"'With pleasure said the king. What
is it?
"Just carry this wash up to your
friend said the concierge, tossing to the
monarch huge bundle tied in white
sheet, and tell him the woman left ii
this morning
$50 the young king of Spain carried
to the artist his bag of laundry and
placed it, with a hearty laugh, on set
tee.
"fYour laundry he said, which the
woman left this morning.
"The artist was embarrassed and
shocked
"'But, your majesty, why have yor
brought it up? he stammered.
"'The concierge asked me to- said the
king.
"'But, even if, in his ignorance, he did
you should
"'O, see here the king interrupted
laughing, why not? No matter who yol
are, it would be cruel and silly to refus,
a favor to a fellow creature, when yot
could easily save him journey up fou
| flights of stars"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

"The princess would not have left the
court to be the shepherds Wife de-
clarcd Roger, bitterly.
The girls eyes looked straight into
his. "Ile could not be sure of that since
he never told her that he loved her. she
said 1T seems n pity, does it not" here
her glance fell, that She had to live all
her life-without knowing"
Roger crossed TO where Miss Hartly
was and bent down so that he could lool,
into her face
'Ah, but he was so poor, not in money
perhaps but in everything else, beside
her" he exclaimed passionatcly A hint
of wondering gladncss had crcpt into his
voice
Miss Hartly smiled family. "Perhap:
he did not seem poor to her" she said
slowly. Perhaps to her he was-thC
richest man she had ever known"
If the sky and the sunshine and the
river with its bordering of willows were
beautiful before, they we're gloriied now
EVELYN" Roger said softly when ht
had kissed her, EVELYN"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

Miss Hartly smiled. "The Princess
Evelyn!" she repeated; ct is a pretty
title for a story. / should like to hear
about the Princess Evelyn
"It is not pretty story" said Roger;
"it ends badly. No child but Winifred
would care for it.'
Nevertheless, should like to hear it."
insisted Miss Hartly.
A short silence followed. during which
Winifred looked from ono to the other
of the pair in puzzled way; there was
something of constraint in the situation
and the child felt it.
81 know the story" she vcntured, hest
tatingly
Miss Hartly drew the little girl closer.
Tell it 10 me, dear" she said.
"Once upon a time" began Winifred,
"there was a princess whose name was
Evelyn. She was the most beautiful
princess in the whole world and many
men loved her"
Winifreds hands were folded in her
lap and her eyes looked at the shining
water of the river She had heard the
story so often that urconsciously she
fell into Rogers way Of telling it.
Nov, there was a shepherd who loved
the princess, and he was sad at heart be-
cause he knew he could never marry her.
| Once the queen went to the country, talk
| ing the court with her, and the shepherd
said to himself: Now my princess will
walk in the fields near the palace, and
maybe she will speak to me. know that
I can never marry her because she is so
far above me-the world is full of shep-
herds, but where is there another woman
like the Princess lyn?-but perhaps
we shall be friends. CT know this part
by heart" interpolated Winifred.)
"But princesses don't care to walk in
the fields continued the child; they
like to be gay and have the gentlemen OF
the court hate each other because they
love them. So the princess hardly no,
ticed the shepherd, who lived and died q
lonely man, and never stopped loving the
princess or wishing they could have beer
comrades. That's what Roger says he
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
measure.

The loose fitting pony jacket gives an
extra smart touch to any costume with
which it is worn It has such luxur-
iously feminine air and is more modsh
than any of the longer coats. 1t may
be made of either taffeta or of cloth to
match the dress. The one here illustrated
was made of blue taffcta with narrow
bands of Persian embroidery and left TN
lined, except a wide front facing which
reached to the first row of plaits. The
pattern No. 2oH is cut in sizes 81, sc
and 10 inches bust measure.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
-TdSYcat7on.

The principal of one of Washington's
high schools relates an incident in con-
ncction with the last commencement day
of the institution mentioned. A clever
girl had taken one Of the principal prizes.
At the close of the exercises her friends
crowded about her to offer congratula-
tions.
Weren't you awfully afraid you
wouldn't get it, Hattie, asked one, when
there were so many contestants ?"
"Oh, no" cheerily exclaimed Hattie
Because / knew when it came to Eng
lish composition I had 'em all skinned
alive !"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
FADS AND FANCIES.
MtNNA ScHATT CRAWFORD.

Although the picturesque and eccentric
play the leading parts on fashions stage
this season, there are many charming
styles that are decidedly conservative and
simple, so that it is merely a matter OF
taste whether one be dressed conspicu
ously or with quiet elegance. Fashions
are 50 elastic that "becomingness" is the
only real essential of good style.
This is the period for wash gowns
and the clever woman who can sew on
the machine is able to make herself half
dozen pretty tub toettes for the sum
she would be obliged to expend on one Of
these smart creations if she bought it
ready made
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

The simplicity of the outing suit here
pictured has taken the fashion world by
storm. Not in years has style sprung
into such immediate and overwhelming
popularity. Go where you will, along the
great boulevards, on the boardwalk, It
the seashore, or on the piazzas of the
big hotels, one sees nothing but thesl
simple frocks, made of brown linen
white linen, and red and blue, or of fou
lard or surah silk, or in polka dottet
batistes. The blouse has short sleeves
with turn-back cuffs and collars of white
or of same material, and modified circular
skirt handsomely trimmed with plaits
The waist pattern No. 2oo4 is cut II
sizes 81, "a, &c. 80, 20 and az inches bus
measure The skirt pattern No. 1880 i
| cut i'll sizes 22, "a, 26, 2S and 80 inches
waist measure.
To obtain these patterns, write mum
Der of pattern and size very plainly ant
enclose fifteen cents for each pattern de
sired. Address all communications II
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
6o32 Metropolitan Bldg. New York City
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

mon to children. Sometimes She would
sit or trot along beside him with her
hand in his for an hour \ ithout speak
ing, and then suddenly begin asking
questions that Roger would have needed
to be wise, indeed, to answer
Sometimes they lay in the grass on the
river bank and counted the cloud-boats
rs they sailed across a sea OF blue, and
when there were no clouds in the sky,
rs happened often in that perfect weather,
they watched countless yellow butterflies
or closed their eyes and tried to name
the bird-calls
For the most part they met few people
in their walks. and had their favorite
spot by the river to themselves; when
they did chance to hear voices in the
vicinity they escaped down some leafy
way as noisclessly as poachers.
On the first day it rained a very dis
consolate and woc-begonc little girl
looked out the farmhouse kitchen win
dow, but when Roger appeared in the
doorway and asked permission to take
Winifred to the barn, smiles chased away
the tears.
+ Roger borrowed a blanket, and when
he had made throne of hay he spread
the blanket upon it. Winifrcd settled
BACK with a sigh of content. Amt this
awful nice?" she whispered happily.
At first they were content to listen in
silence to the patter of the rain. but soor
| Roger began to repeat all the Mother
Goose rhymes he knew, feeling ashamed
| because he could not remember more
He wove Winifred 4 crown of straw
| flowers, and when they lay back and
| looked at the frmamcnt in the rafters
where a window was the moon and
each tiny hole that let in the light shin.
ing star.
Seems as if we were away off from
the people in the house, don't it
breathei the child.
"Yes," answered Roger, with sigh.
Once, upon a day while Roger anC
| Winifred rested by the river after lonl
walk, there came across the field behind
them footsteps that made no sound in the
stubby grass, and so it happened that
they were surprised in their retreat by
a young lady with a book in her hand
who started at sight Of them and wouC
have slipped away again had not the chic
seen her an1 run to her side.
"Please stay. Miss Hartly," she begged
Rogers going to tell me a story"
Roger had risen to his feet. Eyes
please stay, Miss Hartly,' he said cour
teously
The young woman hesitated, and fin
ally seated herself on the grass with he
back against tree and one arm aroun'
Winifred, who nestled close to the slen
der figure
She was very beautiful (Roger tolc
himself this every time he saw herr, will
fresh, healthy beauty and seemed o
piece with the green n-and-gold worlc
about them.
"Now you begin the story" com
mandcd Winifred, with what was for he
unusual boldncss. please tell the on
about the Princess Evelyn"
Roger stirred impatiently "MiS'
Hartly may not care to hear story
your majesty" he said, "and as she 4
our guest, we must please her. Winifrd
and l are king and queen, and this
our CASTLE" he explained to the neW'
| conner. --.-..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

Insurance Investigation Begin at Home.
thousands of dollars each year out of policy holders
because OF defective policies Send us your policies
with 2jc for one and Zoe for eath additional policy
our experts will examine them and return them
promptly. We tell yOu two things you ought 10 know:
First, the companies trat alright 1ri pay loss
promptly without going to the court Of asJ resort on
technical defences and Second, whether there s ANY
defect IN the policy which would defeat if w,l as
any clauses omitted which II inserted #ol. uc to
YOUR advantage.
This Service may DO worth a thousand
dollars to you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

does away with the bulky material at the
waist line The trimming may be varied
to suit individual fancy but the way it
is arranged on the model is very pretty
and extremely becoming. No. I841 is
cut in sizes 81, 90, 10 and Al inches bust
measure
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
Know Your Rights
and Secure Them
SatiSfaG-
tiOn or
MonsyBaCk

If you are in any kind of business or
family trouble you need advice. Our
attorneys know the law of every State,
and furnish reliable advice, at a nominal
fee. Much of our business is keeping
our clients out Of trouble. When you
consult us your neighbor doesn't know
all about it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

For further particulars and references, address
LEGAL DOCUMENT AND ADVICE co.
116 Nassau Street, New YORK city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23
YOUR FORTUNE FREE

BY the Worlds Greatest Astrologer. send me
your name date OF BIRTH SEX II married or single, and
pet. stamp for return postage and VIII mail you,
sealed and confidential, document of great value
you in the pursuits Of your future happiness in love-
business and other fields OF lifes activities. Thou
sands this day blessing the hour they first
me. Prof Edison, 80 G Street, Binghamton, NY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

Ladies fve-gored skirt, with inverted
plaits at front, sides and back. A very
attractive style that is becoming TO every
type of figure, and suitable for all kinds
Of material Specially handsome for lin,
ems, percales, mohairs, panamas and silks
The pattern No. 1910 is cit in sizes 22,
a, 26, e and 80 inches bust measure.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-23

Best Business and Bank Reference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Fisher. Congress voted him q medal of honor for that day < work, he being the first man te enter the stockade. Ike personally Ies each assault on tine traverses and was Waunded four times.
 General Curtis has published recent iy q book tellig@ tte story of the Six teenth New York volunteer infantry ln it's two years service. Prom Bull Run to Chancell9rsTiie.a that being the title of his book. Fhe velum" k hot merely Il feeihfeataI history. but contains many personal "reminiscences and comments ufon the War in @eti- eral. Since the Was General Curtis has lived near his birthplace in north ern New York, having been honofei three times by election to congress.
 Curtis was q captain i'll the Sixteenth New York when he he@aa his career as a soldier His height being six feet six inches. his colonel remarked that he never would be of much use as q soldier. because if the enemy could shoot straight he would be killed in his first engagement OH account of his conSpicuollsneSs as a target. CultlS himself. however never had any fear Of death owing to a preSentiment which he experienced at the beginning of the war that he Was not to he killed in battle. but would suffer an injury 10 his cycsi@ht. Late in the War a shell destroyed the sight of his left eye.
 As young man before the war Cur ifs visited Springfield. Ill., where .Abra- ham Lincoln was living He heard Lincoln make q speech. When the fu- ture president finished his address he approached the young man and asked him how tall he was Curtis told him.
 "Six feet six inches" exclaimed l.in- coln. ''Ten feet less than rod: thin as shiuyle and straight as an arrow ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

CHIEF HANDSOME ELK OF THE CROW TRIBE. amusement. The stock parade was q grand success, and the first prize was awarded to Takes the Gun. Mrs. Pret ty Antelope won the first prize for meals and table, and the first prize for we'll kept tepee went to Mrs. Joseph Stewart Both these duSky ladies are full blood Indians, and neither has been to school or can speak word of Eng fish. Takes the-Gun brought i'll as his exhibit load of fine corn, grain, mel ons. pumpkins, squashes and other veg fine outfit and drove splendid four horse team of bays. Pigs and chick ems were an interesting feature at the fair. There was a big industrial pa rade. in which nearly all the Indians Joined, driving all kinds of farming outfits. The Indians who obtained pre- miums were required to own their out fits and to have paid for them by their own efforts.
 The beet sugar industry. which is of such growing importance in the west. is one in which the red man takes much interest and to which he is we'll adapted. An average red man does not like to work alone. sugar beet culture has an attraction for him above most her forms of agriculture l because il affords employment for his whole family at once. The wire ana children. who are such large factors lll his life can work in the beet fields side by side with him, and even the little ,apooSe can be taught to weed the rows. inst as the pickahlnny Ill the south can be used as d cotton DICK ar r. is for such reasons, as MT Lallpp put, it. that the Indian takes to beet farming a> naturally as the Italian fakes to art or the German 'o science
 Railroad construction IS aho'h branch of work in which the red men have proved good laborers. Rallroae huilders know the Indians as workers and are ready to pay them the "hlte mans wages. The Indians are strong silent and, as one railroad boss puts II, "have not yet learned to loaf when the boss back is turned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

cannot develop AG6ansa4 molhel. ole s0ould ,.e gllen iila opportunity. These suggested betfgtmenla ca1l= not b. attained HS the spasm9die effort of one locality; therc must be q concerted, aggressive move all along the line Nnd with such numbers and ammunition that the enemies of pessiaism and scoffers, vino will skulll in the rear among the supply wagons, will be scared 5WaN and he fighters in the Fan will yanQuish the enemies of dis trust and prejudice.
 Who will enlist for the Gsht?' Let me hear from you.
 Yours for AGflansas.
 E, E. MILLER.
 Van nurrn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

A little eXeffement= prevailed last night, in the calaboose. \ prisoner who was put in on a charge of dis tarbing the peace bH fighting, set fire to the mattress in one of the cells, and had it in blaze. A hose was quickly attached and stream of Wa ter was thrown in and the man kept putting his hand in front of the stream and thereby stopping it. It was necessary to drench the man with water to put out the fire. The man had celebrated Christmas by getting drunk and was hardly accountable for what he did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Your state is not receiving it's prorata of immigration and new capital, as compared with Oklahoma and Texas.
 In the congpsted. oVcrcrowded north and east. l0.ooo. .0O0 young men and women will seek a new western hom" during the next ten wears
 Che company in Texas has just or 2anized to oXpend $250.00 in ad- yeFtising.
 The reason people and capital do not come to AItaHsas is because they do not know the climate, the raW materials and OUT possibilities of wealth making.
 Arkansas now sells is cotton an9 aelienlJural products and takes the profits of il and sends it north 10 buy he manufactured produces made up there Besides. this $3oo.- aae. .000 q year that you send away to enrich the north. you could n0l enl< retin much of y0tr money ae heae but by causing the invest ment of $20 ,ooo. .e0o in manufactHr- ing in Arkansas. you would sell the articles made i'll Arkansas to other states, who would send you over S fe6 900 .0G0 of their money to pay for them.
 The raw materials of Arkansas are more varied and abundant than any like area elsewhere.
 When you sell your raw materials in a semi-manufactured or a crude condition to the north to be manu- factuHcd there. you are selling youf bithright for a mess of pottago. IT Nou want NoHr own boys and girls to stay in Arkansas and have 2 field for their brains and industry. you must provide ways and means for their occupation other than five months a year of farm work.
 The relocation of people and cap ita from the north to the south West will bust the trusts and settle OUT present veXed economic prob ] lemS.
 Manufacture and city building follow the trend of farm settlement. and the immigrant follows the trail blazed by the railroad.
 It must, therefore. be obvious that the more railroads. the more development, and if one company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Funeral over the=selAains of II I. ssIieers, who died Monday. We're held from the chapel of fIofdernoss, i'itz= hugh Co., Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock services conducted by the Key. C. C. Cline of the Christian church. The services at the cem- otery were under he auspices Of the Pine Bluff camp Number six Wood man of the World of which order he had been d member many years and in which he carried a policy of $2000 The pail bearers were F. A. Sheppard, E. F. Daniels, J. M. Lam beth. w. IT. Fox, w. 0. Yowcll and T. II. Flowers.
 The following brothers survive: Ed Stivers, Greenville, Tex. J. F. Stivers, Waynesboro. Tex. The fol lowing daughters survive: Mrs Pearl Poison of this city, Mrs. Mag gie Wayland, Shawnee, o. T.