davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
Franklins.

Summary: Earned runs-New Haven i. Two-base hits Sussman, Robertson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

boiling point half cup vinegar. Stir into
1t tablespoonful butter, a beaten egg,
teaspoonful white sugar and salt, pepper
and celery salt to taste. Wet feaspoonful
OF flour with a little cod vinegar, stir
smooth and add to the rest OF the sauce.
Stir constantly until this dressing thickens,
then pour over the salad, tossing and mix
ing lightly with silver fork.
RUSSIAN VEGETABLE SALAD.
Cook some carrots and turnips in boiling
sailed water, adding little butter when
nearly done. Have one or two beets boiled
until tender, then peeled With vegetable
scoop, cut the vegetables into round olive
shaped and sized balls-about cupfuT OF
each. Have also the same amount aspara-
gus points and string beans. Cut into small
pieces two dozen stoned olives, and table
spoonful each capers and minced pickle.
Add to the vegetables together with a tea
spoonful each chives, tarragon and chervil.
Toss lightly together, heap in salad bowl
and cover with mayonnaise. Garnish with
olives, pickles and hard boiled eggs.
VEGETABLE HASH
This comes into play the day after boiled
dinner. Chop coarsely the vegetables-pota-
toes, turnips, cabbage, beets. Melt table,
spoonful of butter in frying pan, pour in
a tablespoonful boiling water and the
chopped vegetables, sprinkle lightly with
pepper and cover the pan close. When thor
oughly heated draw back until the hash is
Drowned on the bottom Roll over and serve
crispy brown in a heated dish.
CRIsPED CARROTS.
Scrape young carrots and boil in sailed
water. When tender. cut into strips, roll in
cracker dust, then in egg and fry in butter
until brown. Sprinkle with fine minced pars-
ley and serve.
CARAMEL CARROTS
After boiling, cut in long narrow strips,
then roll in sugar to witch little salt has
been added. AS soon as the edges become
brown take up, dust with parsley and serve
CARROTS AND PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE
carrots and peas are particularly good
In combination. Cook separately or together
half dozen small carrots and cupful OF
peas: Cut the carrots after cooking in
small wheels. then strips. Add a cupful of
white sauce and serve.
MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES
Boil until tender a couple of small tur-
nips and the same number of carrots When
done. cut with vegetable scoop into balls
or with sharp knife into neat cubes Have
ready, as well, a cupful fresh cooked string
beans cut in half-inch lengths and the
same amount green peas. After cooking
and draining toss all together in a porce-
lain-lined kettle, then add Il pint of cream
sauce made in this way: Mix two table,
spoonfuls butter Yin a frying pan with
tablespoonful and half of flour. Stir until
bubbly, then add a pint Of milk. little by
little. and stir Until smooth and creamy.
Season to taste with salt and pepper, and
II desired a grating of nutmeg. This makes
pretty border for platter of lamb chops
carefully broiied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
OLD EGYPT UNEARTHED.
The Town of the Shepherd Kings Dug
From Sands of Many Centuries.

riom the LoEuon Graphlc.
At University College this year the an
nual exhibition of the years work that has
been done in Egypt by the British School
of Archaeology and the Egyptian Research
Account has very wisely been so subdivided
as to present distinct foci of interest, so
that the intelligent visitor, in surveying the
tokens which Prof. Petrie and Mr. Duncan
and Mr.. Gilbart Smith have brought home
is conscious of the meaning and the impli-
cations of the discoveries. The exhibits are
elucidated by plans and models; and the
rather formal and concentrated descrip-
tions offered by the published reports are
supplemented each day by little lectures,
which are delivered in the morning and aft
ernoon by some one of other of the archae-
ologists. Last year the chief work of the
British school was along the eastern side
of the delta between Cairo and ISmailia ::
and it has brought to light, after many
centuries, the habtations of the ancient
shepherd kings of the Israelites, the Hys-
kos and one of the cities that they built
AT Tell-el-Yehudiyeh the excavations laid
bare great camp which is certainly older
than the eighteenth dynasty and enshrines
within its confines many graves and tombs
which are of the period of these shepherd
kings of Israel, who ruled g 500 years before
the coming of Christ. The defenses of the
camp. not unlike a great "fonduk." such
as now exists in the Sahara as a refuge for
works; and it is evident that it's dwellers
relied on their archers and singers to keep
off the enemy on the long .glacis' of the
approaches to the walls. But the camp re-
veals that the relations between Israel and
Egypt were not always such as have been
supposed; that time brought it's revenges,
and that great wall was built round the
camp by the skilled masons Of Egypt-a
wall of finest limestone, in blocks brought
from the hills twenty-five miles away.
Truly, when one contemplates this link of
continuity of labor between the pyramids
and the Assouan Dam. one begins to SYM
pathize with the Egyptians as race who
have never been allowed to cease from their
building. very interesting model of this
primeval camp is among the exhibits Not
less fascinating is piece of temple sculp-
ture representing Ramessu II Staying a
Syrian before the god Atmu. 1t formed
one side of the temple at the Israelite city
of Raamses at Tell-el-Retabeh. By the
ancient site of Avaris was found the great
mound and temple which Onias the high
priest built. He had fled from the persecu-
tons of Antiochus Epiphanes, and came to
Egypt about $50 B. c. to found a new Jeru-
salem and raise a temple to Jehovah where
the Jew might worship in peace. One of
the most sir gular discoveries in connection
with this temple was a piece Of the build
ers' account showing bricks to have been
delivered by Jew named Abram. together
with other details which corroborate those
that are set down in the history of Jo-
seDhuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Strong Demand for Labor.
From Bratistreet's.


Laborers for farm work are at a pre-
MUM. Kansas wants $4,000 men, and the
probabilities are that other states in the
winter wheat belt are in a somewhat sim
liar position. In the south the paucity Of
farm labor is an almost chronic trouble
though by the time the crop has matured
conditions will have improved, perhaps,
but at the moment many states in the
cotton belt report scarcity Of toilers.
Even in some of the leading manufac-
turing lines shortage of skilled work.
men is observed, and certain plants could
tie operated at higher rate of speed
were the desired help forthcoming. AS
1t is. seasonal shutdowns, particularly in
the iron and steel trades, will be less
than usual. Moreover, railway building
is being conducted on such a huge scale
that vast armies of laborers are needed,
and the railway building contractors will
probably put forth efforts to keep their
working crews intact.
From all Of which 1t will be gathered
that the demand for labor is brisk-very
brisk, thanks to prosperity, which seems
to have attained so much momentum that
it will take an extraordinary hard knock
to arrest its progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Spartan Mother Squirrel.

From Forest and Stream. ..,-,-sss = ..
I was snipe shooting in northwest Mis-
souri, this spring when two boys came
along on their way home from town. The
shooting was not SO good but that there
was time to stop and have a talk, and be-
fore we parted they had told the following
story: They had caught gray squirrel and
her four young ones. in. the usual way, by
stopping up the hole in hollow limb.
I'VE wanted to raise the young ones. and
took the mother. so she'd raise them; but
when we got them home and put her in
the box with the young ones she killed
every one Of them. Bit each one once
through the heart First, she took hold Of
a little girl squirrel. and she acted kind as
II she didn't like to kill It, being as 1t was
a girl so she dropped 1t and went and
smelled another one. and it was q 'he:' SO
she killed 1t. and then the other hes and
then she killed the girl last
What did you do with the motherr I
asked.
"Well. sir. after she treated her children
thataway we didn't want her. and we
turned her loose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

In both Brazil and Argentina Secretary
Root will find large number Of Italians.
In the latter country there are far more
Italians than Germans. and In Buenos
Ayres there are so many that parts of the
city remind me Of Italy. There are alto
gether about 10000 Italians in Argentina,
which Is more than twice as many as the
Spantards, five times as many as the French
and twenty-five times as many as the Ger
mans. The Americans there can be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
cockighting Still in Vogue.
From Feathered Life.

From Feathered Life.
The export of fighting cocks to the colo
MES has been on the increase. Cockfghting
is not only permitted by law in Cape COL
ony, it has become almost a national pas
time, and exhibitions of hghting cocks are
as well established there as dog shows in
this country. Nor has cockhghting become
extinct in this country. though forbidden
by law. In the Black Country. round Old
bury, Wednesday, and West Bromwich, it
fourishes. patronized GRIZZLY by the brawny
"puddlsrs" on q Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Cost Of Street Railways.

James Dalrymple Of Glasgow in the Third Rail.
The working cost Of American systems
is pretty high, considerably more than six
ty per cent Of the revenue. This is ac-
counted for by the higher wages that are
paid, although in my opinion they are not
higher than they ought to be- considering
all the circumstances. Wages are about
right there. AS to cost of construction, I
got some figures in New York, where they
are extending the conduit system This,
system costs 100000 single mile of track,
as against $4,000 for the overhead That
is the sort of proportion between the two
systems say, f1S,0OO against fI,OOO The
relative cost Of working with the conduit
is greater than with the overhead, and
there Is no doubt 1t is much more expensive
in the winter time. because it is then much
more troublesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
One Side Of the Mouth.
From the New York Press.

F1Om tne NEW IOrK FrFkS.
Did you ever meet a stranger who talked
from one side of his mouth, usually In an
undertone and with his eyes wandering
while talking? The mans manner is not
an indication that he is weighing his words
or has something important to tell. 1t is
almost sure sign that he has spent years
In Jail. This manner of talking Is ac-
Quired in prison, where conversation among
prisoners is prohibited and where the men
have to talk out Of one side Of their
mouth in order to prevent the keeper from
noticing that conversation is going on. The
habit sticks to the convicts for years after
they get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Not His Style.

From the Baltimore American.
do you ever indulge In piscatorial ex-
cursions, Mr.. Oldbody?"
mo, don't take to them new-fashioned
sports. A fishing party is good enough fer
me-
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Democrats and State Politics.

The political pot in this state begins
to boil It will probably be Lenroot
against the field. The Democrats will
take note of the situation and If the
true Democrats do what they ought to,
put up a good man on a progressive
platform, they viii have a chance to
win in the shuttle. -Centuria Outlook.
What democrats can complain of in
Wisconsin politics is beyond the News
to conjecture. They have supported
La Toilette in the past and there ap-
pears to be no reason why they should
not do so in the future. The Democrat
fc party Of today has no policy. 1t ism
a chaotic state. The best it can do, at
the present time at least, IS to support
the well defined progressive policy that
has been successfully and firmly estab-
lished in this state and which this year
needs the support of all progressive
people. There is as much reason for
this cooperation now as there ever was.
Whether Lenroot or some other good
man is the nominee Of the progressive
republican organization, he should be
supported by all progressive people.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Motto for the young,

To begreat is to work out the strength
within you, not to wear the cloak Of
power.
Tpe above is clipped from the columns
Of an exchange. It is the truth. It
touches upon material point in human
experience.
AS we go through life and have an
opportunity TO observe the careers Of
people, we are more and more strongly
impressed with the truth Of the simple
statement.
The man who, in the lottery Of chance,
falls into power and manipulates oppor-
tunities to his own gain, is not great,
no matter what outward appearances
may indicate to the superficial observer.
He is but the creature Of circumstances
When the prop Of favor is taken away
and it always is sooner or latter-he
falls, and it is then that the true test is
made, He has failed to observe the
command to ''worlz out the strength
within you, and usually goes below the
point when favored with the CLOAK of
power. These are usually the people
who rob banks from the inside. They
are the financial fakirs of the country
the absorbents, the sponges of CONNER
cialism, who never do, but do others.
No, $50 be great is to work cut the
strength within vol" there isno other
way and no careers should be held up
before your children than those of men
who have worked out the power with
in them
*'All is not gold that glitters, . and
some gold doesn't glitter. 1t is better
to be dull gold than polished brass. We
have too much of the latter.
Let your children have before them
the motto OF the head of this article and
there la little question of the result.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Standpatters Roasted.

Probably no one in the lower house
of congress has more talent at char
acterization than Champ Clark of
Missouri, and none can make strong
er speech on the tariff ISSUE # the
standpatters have their way now the
opposition will have theirs later in the
year.
The. second lieutenant of the stand
patters- industrial grafters-James T.
McCleary, from whom years ago the
writer took lessons in the art of school
teaching, has proposed a tariff bill
which recalls those lines from the poet
Poe where he describes the flames as
leaping ''higher, higher, with reso-
lutte endeavor now, now, to SIT, or
never, by the side of the pale faced
moon. " That sort of thing, if endorsed
by the majority, or, by the same token,
if not emphatically repudiated by the
majority, would mean delivering not
only powder, bat a whole military
equipment, to the enemy.
How eagerly the opposition would
grasp the opportunity is Indicated by
Champ Clark S rema1ks
''Butssthere are 'standpatters -
and have one right in my eye
right now--who never yield an Inch.
My distinguished friend from Min
nesota (Mr McCleary) heads the
list-Eke Abou Ben Adhen his
name leads all the rest. He has
introduced into this house ''maxi-
mum and minimum tariff bill'' that
makes the cold chills creep up and
down the spinal columns of the
reciprocity shouters. His maxi
mum and minimum tariff bill is to
make the Dingley rates the mini
mum and our Father in Heaven
only knows what the maximum
would be. (Laughter.) I admire
his courage, He is consistent IL
wrongdoing. When the republican
reciprocity brethren read the Nc
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

and unless the News surmises awry,
future European visitors viii talk and
writeabout its absence rather than it's
presence.
All grafters will not be punished,
many will escape, but enough will meet
their just punishment TO put an end to
the practice.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Rural Delivery in Wisconsin.


The growth Of the rural delivery sys-
tenn has been marvellous. Wisconsin
is probably a fair illustration Of this
development.
According to bulletin of the postoffice
department there was paid out during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905, in
salaries to rural carriers in Wisconsin
the sum of 1891, 567.67, The average
salary paid out to rural carriers in Wis
consin was S59.37 a month, The aver
age number of pieces handled per month
per route was 3,751, and the average
collections per route were 1898 per
month The collections are lower than
in the majority of states.
The department also reports that
there are now III operation in Wisconsin
/, 433 rural routes which are distributed
by congressional. districts IS follows;
First, 100; Second, TT; Third, POI;
Fourth, 7; Fifth, 81; Sixth, AT: Seventh,
IT'S; Eighth, $50; Ninth, rs; Tenth, II;
Eleventh, 158.
Petitions for more routes arepending
as follows: First district, 3; Second, 2;
Third, 10; Sixth, Il; Seventh, 5; Eight,
8; Ninth, 4; Tenth, 5; Eleventh, IS,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

Cleary bill they must have been in
a frame Of mind to exclaim with
Truthful James on celebrated oc
casion:
'tDo ! sleep, do | dream?
Do I wonder and doubt?
Are things what they seem?
Or is visions. about?
Is our civilization a failure?
Is the Caucasian played out?'
Somewhere in the Bible there is
an account given of man out OF
whom the devils were cast, and he
seemed to be in good condition, like
a house swept and garnished. Then
the devils in increased numbers got
into him again, and the verdict Of
the Bible on that man is that s'his
last state was worse than his first. /"
And that will be precisely the fix
in which the reciprocity reformers
will find themselves when Brother
McCleary's bill is enacted into
law"
1t is to be noted in passing tina
you find standpatter yol
see an opponent of railway rate regu
you see a man who is i,
favor of corporations taking all the.
want. They are the grafters abroa'
and they resemble the grafters a
home.
Against this outfit stands Presiden
backed by the people 0
America.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Graft Getting Unhealthy.


The following from GAINESVILLE is in
dicative Of the wave Of reform that IS
covering the whole country:
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 2O-Rock
county officials will be investigated
by grand jury This is the fourth
county in the state that has during
the past ninety days asked that a
grand jury be called. The charges
are made that county officers
have been buying supplies and that
some are directly interested in the
same. They will be examined under
chapter 1919 Revised Statutes of
1898. tits serious offense and the
penalty is Imprisonment and fine of
not less than $780,
The question of compelling form
err County Clerk Frank P. Starr to
make good funds appropriated to
him for clerk hire contrary to the
law is also up for consideration.
Those who anticipated that prose
cution of graft would be limited to the
large cities have another guess com
ing.
Graft has seen It's day in America,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
TEE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
1920 P. NJ -. Limited AIT A. NJ.
2:16 P. M. Accommodation Il Is A. NJ.
8:15 A. NJ. Freight. s. 1922 P. NJ.
P. H. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

To great is to work out the strength
within you, not to wear the cloak Of
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27

The following from GAINESVILLE is in
dicative Of the wave Of reform that is
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Porter Ashe should be called to lead
the fight against Kahn.
In the Second District Duncan Nc
Kinlay of Sonoma will be renominated
by the Republicans. The Democrats
will renominate Theodore Bell OF Napa-
FORTIETH DISTRICT TROUBLE.
The factional complications in the
Republican camp of the Fortieth As
sembly District are bewildering. A
clear division, with Daniel A. Ryan and
Hamilton Bauer on one side and Jesse
Marks and Henry Ach on the other.
throws some light on the chief align
ment, but there are inside. divisions
on each side. The Marks-Ach end will
name the Santa Cruz delegate ticket
1t is understood now that
Jesse Marks will go to the State Con-
vention IL his ticket wins over the
Ryan forces. Jesse Marks told me last
evening that nothing had come to him
directly or indirectly to indicate that
Herrin and Ruef had any preference
for Governor. He fancies that the
delegates will go to Santa Cruz alb
unpledged, but he has the i'm
preston that the delegation will be
expected to confer with Ruef. Jesse
speaking for himself. has no
hesitancy in saying that he will take
the programme. whatever it is
There is deal of talk that Gus
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
MAMIE MILLER HAS
A BAD RECORD.
Young Girl Accused of
Crime Tells a Story
the Police Disbelieve


Mamie (alias Annie) Miller. the IA
year-old girl arrested in the rooms Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hoag. 1910 Haight
street. last Thurs lay. has twice been
before that Juvenile Court of charges of
burglary.
AT the hearing held before Judge
Murasky yesterday morning the girl
concocted a story of having been in
company with Elsie Sangeri, not only
when she was arrested but on a pre-
vious occasion. She denies that she
took anything from the Hoag resi-
dence and says the money found in her
purse had been given her by her
mother.
This story the police do not believe.
The officers are satisfied that Mamie
Miller had no accomplice, but that she
carried out her thieving alone The
hearing was postponed in order that
Lulu Stirling, who lives at Pierce and
Lombard streets, and is said to have
been a companion of Mamie Miller,
could be brought before the court to
give testimony as to the previous char
acter of her friend.
When questioned by Judge Murasky
yesterday, the Miller girl told of her
actions as follows:
Last week I met the girl Elsie San
little baby and asked me to have some
candy. Then she told me she was go
ing to see her aunt on Devisadero
street to get some money. When she
came to the house she told me to stay
outside and see If a policeman came.
Pretty soon she returned to the street
Thursday. We walked along the Street
and she told. me to go into the house
could find When was in the house I
was so badly frightened that I did not
take anything. The money I had was
given me by my mother.
Mrs. Annie Miller, mother OF the girl
arrested for burglary, is a hard-work-
ing woman. who lives at Regley
place and takes in washing to support
her small children. When her oldest
daughter did not come home Thurs
day the distracted mother walked the
floor the entire night, wondering what
had become of her daughter.
Detective Dow was detailed on the
case by Captain Gleeson on Friday
afternoon. He called upon the girls
mother and she said she was not sur
prised at Mamie being under arrest, as
she was thief and had been twice be-
fore the Juvenile Court. Only few
days ago she had stolen some jewelry
and other articles from a house on
Union street and the mother had taken
the bundle back and got the owner to
promise not to have the girl arrested.
Dow learned that Mamie had been
going with Lulu Stirling, girl living
at Pierce and Lombard streets, and
Dow visited her. Lulu admitted going
horseback riding with Mamie, al
though knowing she was a bad girl
and being warned not to do so by her
mother Mamie had plenty of money
always and Lulu said she wondered
often where she got it.
Captain Dillon of the Park Riding
School on Fulton street told Dow that
he remembered the two little girls.
The little one, Mamie, was the boss
and always paid the bills.