davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-09
FINE HOMEMADE CANDY.
A Delicious and Wholesome Sweet for
Children Is Milk Dandy and
Frosted Fruits Easy.
Milk CarSv.

This is a delicious candy for chill
dren. 1t can be made with brown,
lump or granulated sugar When
made with brown 1t becomes very
hard; with lump sugar it is crisp,
and with granulaled sugar, slightly
sticky. The method is the same which
ever sugar is use1 and it can be fla
vOred to suit the tastes of those who
are going to eat it. Lemon juice,
vanilla and peppermint extract can
all be used to flavor it.
For brown OF granulated sugar,
take breakfast cupful of sugar and
the same quantity of milk. Put the
milk and the sugar in an enameled
pan, bring to the boil and boil for
20 minutes, whe. the candy should
set; pour it into a creased tin and
score it we'll with the point of a
knife before it is cold, or 1t will not
break into nice neat pieces.
When using lump sugar use half
a pint of milk to a pound of sugar
and treat exactly as above described
The f1avoring shonld be added just
before the candy Is poured into the
tin.
Frosted Fruits.
These are easy aud effective. Beat
up the white of an egg. with one tea
spoonful of water Have a sheet of
paper, with fine white sugar, lying on
the stove to get warm, but you must
see that it does not melt. Dip small
punches of grapes into the white of
egg, then shake the sugar all over.
and lay on a sieve near the fire for
the frosting to get dry.
The sugar for black grapes should
be white and deep yellow or pink
can be used for green grapes. Ar
range with leaves ol a crystal or sill
yer dish placed here and there on the
table-Marion Harris Neil
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-09

It's unsafe to bury the dead past
better cremate it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Dainty Things for the Baby to Wear

MO his tiny chest of drawers, wicker hamper
drift by one, the daintest bits of beauty
that all-importaUt mortal-the baby-to
Simple everything must be. soft frills
that there danger chatting skin;
but, beyond that, there is pretty ideas
which be carried in making his clothes.
hardly than bands his best bib
and tucker the shape of cap and sacque
should be made of materials that will wash French
hanneIs make XGlusite sacQues SOFT satiny broad
cloths the pretest of but neither of them can
stand the repeated cleaning which is to keep
them immaculate
Nmonos, both long and short, have made themselves
necessities in baby satisfactory
of the shorter those a single piece night
ngae fashion tiny bows of ribbon taking the place Of
both for the sleeves under the Bunches
small flowers, embroidered each side of the front
ncc-just outside the bands-and repeated, in
smaller way, in the lower and the sleeves
make the rrettiest trimming. little kmo-
that way. although the bands a SIMPLE effective
way of trimming.
set away from many things buttoning down
the back the baby petticoats fasten with
two fiat buttons right the shoulder The prettiest
nnish for neck armhoes, and for the OF the
pet;icoat e buttonhoed scailop. left plain.
ornanented embroidered dot in seal
lop with perhaps OF them placed directly
above
For II tic dress which he is to be christened.
styles III round yokes usually most becom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
New Suggestions for the Women

ume-he coat jauny little affair of Powered SIX, the
skirt of the sheeres. mousselines, rufed and fred
mill il was the frfiest thing imaginable
And tho color OF mousseIine matched the back
ground OF the silk exactly
Dresses OF silk soft enough drape into apparently
careless folds bu enough easily, make
a charming setting for a slim figure
The prettest grdles a strenuous protest against
encroaching Empire They made with the long
deep point made definite part of styles in
The DAYS of all three magnificent Louis of France
Dog collars. stones OF euriously old-ook-
ing gold seals night about the throat or
during day. if the waist is of white or delicate
shade Of color
Early spring summer viii the short, or eibo"
sleeve universally
The circular skirt Is probably the best Of the late
models from France: charming variations
of the kilt which giving it hard race for first
place.
The Empire styles threaten to descend IN earnest on
moor inorensive womankind Even the tailors are
threatening to shorwasted effects but 1t Is doubt
fl whether the American will adopt the
least beautiful part fashion that made the VIE OF
the hrHt Napoleon famous
blouse patterns show Jokes made Of strips Of Lace.
There.s no bother of planning the way TO make it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

as well. almost a cotton stun. make satisfactory
coats and caps best made of thin, washable
stuff furnished with quilted lining of pink or
blue And make big at the top of nch-wde
wash ribbon.
There is a pretty way OF tying the babys cap
which does away with that uncomfortable bow just
chin, and that bow almost invariably gets
chewed reduced limp white within a few
minutes tying. The ribbons fastened to the
two corners Of the cap. crossed under the little chin
brought up tied smashing big bow right on top
Fasren the in place with tiny safety-pn, care
fully hidden from sight.
Besides the simple little outfit shown barrow coats
flannel petticoats long wrappers and socks-even
dminutive CT bedroom slippers sewed onto soft
pabe Innings and those shapeless but cunning
insdozens of PRETTY baby things made. for
just their very prettiness Coats and which
match made of soft silk rich but lusterless and
brodered with eyelets and dots combined into grace
full design stunning. you afford keep them
for the best" coat. They should be interned, OF
course, with flannel, or lined with quilted silk.
Sacques usually embroidered in pale shade OF
color, the pretest OF all being soft white wooden
material made the paest pink china silk lining,
embroidered with silk That matches-not the lining,
but of the lining IL shows through the white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

II MPIRE models in tea gowns among the love
- lest of those shown
! Grdles made OF sold silver braid-the wide.
kind that Grapes wei-make the only
bright of the prettiest But
be how you make it, those deep girdles fitting
most about the figure. what should
be trimmed into something unpleasantly dominant.
japanese belts make the prettiest sort of dress-up
strides wearing with your best bloUses.
These arc not those gorgeous afaairs-a tangle of
vivid Oriental colors-but eXqui ite awhte ones
with lily pads cherry bIoss ans embroidered in
a half-decr way a background of rich. heavy silk
ribbon
The belt makes mighty attractive setting for the
with. and is quite important an ad
juuct in its way.
new way of getting that touch of gold and at the
same time conceng it is by the of the ho"ered
gold tissuebeautifu wide ribbon of gold, with flowers
scattered it, sheer that the eolors and the
gold melt into other in an indeseribably SORT
pretty way.
But the ordinary lowered grdle IS anything but good
EXCEPT for the very young girl for her Inevitable party
froek of thin white with ribbons Long sash ends trim
some of these grdles perhaps embroidered heavily at
the very ends of ribbons where they hang to the
hem Of the dress
Stl more rufies conspire 10 make the gowns of a
Lii her first season more airy and diaphanous
L evening gown In the wardrobe OF one we'll
Ea,fo Of is and skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Artificial flowers have found place half a dozen
new things this winter. Aside from the they
millinery, every hng-slippers and girdles, and
gowns-displays them. fetching little gown
TONED wreaths the tiniest OF mounted
very full net ruies. effect pretty it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Dresses OF silk, soft enough TO drape into apparently
careless folds rich enough not 10 crease easily make
2 charming setting for a slim figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

L evening gown in the wardrobe Of one well
,snte of the season is coat and skirt cos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
DR. LAmBERr's VIEW
New York Editor Hopes French Priests
VIII Not Waiver

New York Editor Hopes French Priests
VIII Not Waiver
NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The Rev. Dr.
l. A. Lambert. editor of the New York
Freeman's Journal. says regarding the
situation in France:
We sincerely hope that the French
Police Courts will be crowded with
priests who elect TO obey God rather
than Caesar. Fines and Imprisonment
should not have the effect of prevent
ing priests from Offering the holy sac
rifces OF the mass. If the atheists who
are clothed with a little brief authority
have rendered 1t necessary to make an
appeal to the higher law they should
not have long to wait before learning
that such appeals have been made in
every French parish
The attempt at dragoonfng French
Catholics into sacrificing their con-
science at the dictation OF a clique OF
atheists will prove more disastrous to
France than to religion. II will stir up
strife and turmoil in every city, town
and village, but when the turmoil has
ceased it will be found that the church
will be triumphant"
The Catholic News. the erni-oficia1
organ of the New York archdiocese.
says:
"Of course the church would not ac-
cept such law (the separation law).
for it would destroy it's authority. The
acceptance of this law would mean that
the Pope and the hierarchy clergy OF
France placed all power over Catholic
worship in the hands OF laymen. who
might be even enemies OF the church.
When England more than a century
and quarter ago strove 70, enforce un-
just laws upon the american colonists
they. too. refused to accept them. The
Pope is doing practically the very same
thing that Washington and the other
patriots did,
/. The Standard and Times the organ
of the Archbishop of Philadelphia,
characterizes last Wednesdays scenes
In the French capital as showing the
extremes which an anti-Christian min
istry, in power for time, can resort
to-" and expresses the opinion that
France will vet awaken to the danger
OF such ministry"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
BIcGHOp SUEUp BISHOP
QOGIc5
DIES Of GOLD ON
INDIAN RANCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 15.-Raymond
Nelson Kelly, well known young man
of this city and Santa Barbara, per-
ished from cold on the Indian range
beyond Owens River Valley after a
heroic struggle by his chum, James c.
Thompson, to save him. Thompson ar
rived today half dead with, the story
of the tragedy. which took place a
week ago.
Kelly and Thompson had a gold mine
worked it all summer and fall. Ten
days ago. as the snow became deep
and their provisions ran low. they went
to Lone Pine for supplies. On the way
back as they stood on peak II. 600 feet
high admiring the scenery Kelly be-
came suddenly ill. Night came. it was
bitterly cold. and they were miles from
camp. Thompson carried his companion
nearly a mile, but had to give up.
Then he took off practically all his
own clothing and wrapped it about
the sick man, laying him on the snow
in a sheltered spot. Almost naked, he
then ran back two miles in the dark
ness TO Lone Pine. How he covered
those miles will never be known. There
are narrow lodges where a slight mis-
step would mean a plunge into a deep
gorge and rugged rises which try ones
strength even when taken at leisure,
but Thompson somehow sped on and
on. and at last fell fainting from ia
tigue as he passed the camp tnresh-
old and told of Kelly's peril.
A rescue party went up the noun
tain and found Kelly at midnight. He
had struggled to his feet and fallen
from a cliff and lay freezing. He
opened his eyes, recognized his friends
and died.
The body was buried in the deep
snow and will be brought cut in the
spring.
Thompson is heartbroken. The two
young men, powerful six-foot fellows,
had been companions since childhood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
REsCUEs HIS CHILD
FROM "FIEND"
sPEc1AL pIspATcH 10 THE cALL

SACRAMENTO. Dec 15.-Maurice
Isaacs. an Oakland merchant has re-
turned to that city with his 17-year-old
daughter. Allie Isaacs, who was en-
ticed here under singular circum-
stances. She was employed in a mil
linery store in San Francisco before
the fire, when she met A Robinson,
son of the proprietor She became
greatly attached TO him and Thursday
last he induced her to come to Sacra-
nento with him, saying they would
be married here Robinson is addicted
10 opium and after leaving the girl
al a hotel he stole away to China
town and INDUCED in the drug. The
opium joint was raided by the police
and Robson was Jailed. The girl was
also taken in charge and her father
notified. Robinson has wife living
in Folsom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
B c SUM OFFERED
FOR FLORENCE

DENVER, Dec. Is. = Charles M.
Schwab of steel fame and a syndicate
of capitalists have offered large sum
of money to A. d. Parker, vice presi-
dent of the Colorado and Southern
Railway, and Thomas Lockhart for the
Florence mine at Goldfeld. More than
100000 is said to have been offered
the Denver men,
Parker has just returned to Denver
after three weeks sojourn in Gold
field. The announcement is made that
he is still the owner of the Florence
mine, although it is probable he VIII
dispose of it. He and Lockhart are
said to be waiting for their price. but
the amount asked .ias not been made
public.
The Florence mine is deemed one of
the most promising in the Gold--eld and
Tonopah district. 1t has made Parker
and Lockhart wealthy men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
HICKS |NSTRUCTS
HIS RESCUERS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL.
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 15.-"Don't
tunnel straight to me-" shouted Hicks.
the entombed miner, through the pipe
today. II have been able to move a
little more, and now there are powders
and timbers in front of me. Tell my
These instructions will be followed
and the rescuers Of Hicks. who has
been entombed over a week. will be de-
layed probably a day. 1t was expected
that Hicks would be liberated from
his extremely perilous position early
tomorrow, as only fifteen feet at the
most separated him and his rescuers,
but II will be safer to detour.
Hicks is cheerful and feels conf
dent that he will be taken out alive.
Nearly all day the photograph sent
musical strains down the pipe and a
man alternated in keeping the en-
tombed miners spirits high by read
ing newspapers and talking about his
companions on the surface. Although
forty-five feet has been made in the
relief tunnel. the rescuers have en-
countered none of the bodies of the
miners who were buried alive.
A number of outside newspaper men
arrived in Bakersfield today and will
be at the scene OF the cavein tomorrow
to witness the release OF Hicks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Only few incidents out OF the ordi-
nary are reported. At Lesneven a
sommissary OF Police was stoned and
nally had to draw his revolver 70
protect himself.
At Bordeaux single declaration has
been filed.
The Cabinet completed today the
amendments to the church and state
separation law of 1901, which will
probably be introduced in Parliament
this evening. In order to avoid the APP
pe4rance of persecution it has been
definitely decided not to press the
question of treating recalcitrant
priests as subjects of a foreign power
until it is clearly demonstrated that
the church is Systematically resisting
the law.
AS Cardinal Richard, Archbishop Of
Parts, claims to be ill. it also has been
decided to allow him to depart at his
own pleasure. Nevertheless formal no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Despotism, Not Republic,
Says Prelate
Notes Pfous Fund Case
BY His Grace Archbishop George Montgomery

BY His Grace Archbishop George Montgomery
do not believe that the press the public Of the
United States understands the merits of this case and
the chief for this falls under two
heads The first is that nearly all the information de-
rived in this country concerning the affair there taken
from the secular press of France which is openly hostile
to the Catholic church.
Catholic people who have followed the question know
that the press of France takes every opportunity to mis-
represent and falsfy the words and actions of Plus
To give of this would require
much detail general very
press appear Sovereign
the episcopacy France whereas know
with very exceptions the Pope has been guided this
the unanimous advice the bishops France themselves
always consultation with them
why press country consequently
public whose opinion largely FORMS particularly foreign
questions isunderands the situation France calls
republic AS of fact practically desposn
Catholic church concerned Judging from the actions of the
French Government the last few relation least
Catholic church. repubican in France and republican
United States have meaning It is
politics policies controlled Paris through
Ministers almost absolutely
Again. this great question appears the world large
the separation church. Those
seeing the working of this principle the satisfaction of all
understand why the thing would
France There is doubt world that if same
thing could be given the church in France such
would be accepted only without umur
greatest joy pleasure The things however
very different things the mind of our Government
the minds of those ruling France. Our Government
always has respected and does today respect religion
ruling France hate what they
this We that purpose exirpa-
the Christian religion leading Protestant paper
England declares that Pus fighting the battle of Christian
ity of the twentieth century,
Just the present time California being taught
respect the treaties that countries into TRUTH
think, which we all readily admit
The concodat between France and the Holy See treaty
suited purpose contracting party
the treaty and everything that it meant without consulting the other
party to it.
This thing simply the principle of might making right
Possibly people California may understand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
POPE REJoIcEs
Grateful That Happenings In France
Are Not More Serious

ROME, Dec 15--The Pope is rejoice
ing this evening that the happenings In
France are not so serious as had been
feared He had expressed the hope
that the good sense OF the French peo-
pie would end IN their finding a way
to triumph over the present difficulties.
The Pontin today received Cardinal
Satolli. who was formerly papal dele
gate to the United States. The Cardinal
explained the situation with regard 70
Catholicism in the United States. where
there exists real separation between
church and state. noting that the
benevolent attitude of the state toward
religion resulted in the complete and
dignified liberty OF the church.
That" exclaimed the Pope. lis really
a regime Of progress"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
OIL IS DISCOVERED
IN THE DESERT
spEcIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

SPEOIAL DIST tIt1ff To IIf15 tztIf1
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec 15.-It Is
reported from Randsburg that oil has
been struck on the Mojave desert three
miles north of Hiawatha, on the Santa
Fe, by the Brown Consolidated Com
pany At the time of the first oil ex-
citement in California thousands Of
acres we're staked out near Hiawatha,
which is located in San Bernardino
County, not far west of Barstow. but
nothing was found. 1t is expected that
this find will renew the run to the
desert regions. Yesterday over TWEEN
ty-five placer claims from the vicinity
of the above strike were recorded in
the County Recorders Office in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

der for the devolution OF all Masonic
property.
Cardinal Richard formally denied to-
day that he had authorized parishioners
to make applications to hold religious
meetings under the law Of 1881. and
announced that such applications were
contrary TO the orders of the Holy See
Thus far forty-three residences OF
prelates and ssminaries have been evac-
uated.
Seven new applications to hold re-
ligious meetings under the law OF 1881
were filed in this city by parishioners
today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

ARRAS. France. Dec 15.-whsn
the Bishop of Arras was expelled from
his residence today under the church
and state separation law. gendarmes
were compelled several times TO charge
manifestants who barricaded the doors
OF the seminary. Eventually the doors
were broken open with trees used az
battering rams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
RECORDERS ACT
JEOPARO|ZES
TITLES
Nelson Fails to Designate
on Map Lots Affected by
the New Record Suits
LITIGANTS' LOSS
NAY BE ENORMOUS
Official Confesses That He
Was Waiting for Supreme
Court to Pass Judgment

The great Ineompetency that ha.
marked the city's administration since
the day IL seizes-the reins of authority
has manifested itself in the office OF
4 Recorder Nelson. and delay and fnan-
cial loss unprecedented since the disas-
ter face the confIagration victims who
have sought 20 perfect titles 10 the land
that Is theirs
Indifferent as TO the law and fndoIent
"a 10 his duty, Recorder Nelson has
failed 10 follow the most important
mandates of the McEnerney act, with
the result that, in all probability, the
multitude of suits Instituted since the
special session of the Legislature will
have TO be begun all over again, with
the consequent losses too manifest 10
need calculation.
Himself a Ruef representative in
the Legislature that enacted the Nc
Enerney act. Recorder Nelson confesses
that his breach Of duty was due to his
determination not 10 overwork until
the Supreme Court had first passed on
the constitutionality o. the act in
volved. In the view of Recorder Mel
son 40 legislative acts are binding upon
him in his Official capacity until they
bear the Endorsement Of the court of
last resort.
II his bondsmen are called upon TO
part with q fortune to compensate the
victims Of his decision the opinion may
be hazarded that Nelson viii not follow
such judgment in the future as he has
displayed. at least not with the same
bonGsmen standing sponsor for his Of
fetal misfeasance and nonfeasance.
NAP NOT MARKED
According 10 the Supreme Court de-
cision the Recorder must indicate on a
map in his Office every lot whereon
claim to title has been fled This pro-
vision was inserted to give notice Of
proceedings TO innocent parties.
Inquiry at the Recorders Office by a
weIl-known attorney has disclosed the
fact that the Recorder has no map and
has therefore made no designation.
When asked why he had not complied
with the law. the Recorder replied:
Z was waiting to see II the Supreme
Court declared the law constitutional
I have now made request for map s.
CORRECTION IMPOSSIBLE
Leading attorneys assert that all
owners OF real estate who have filed
- - - eo+ mill ba.-a 20 GO
over the same ground again 1t is too
late now to I'LL in the spaces on the
map. That designation should have
been made when the suits were insti-
tuted-
his right and fitness to hold Office I'M
der the Schmitz administration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
France Still Continues to Summon Clergy
French Press Charged With Prejudice
DISPATCHES From Provinces
Show Situation Unchanged
Many Declarations Are Being Filed

Dec
filed Almost
the spalaces seminar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
REPUDIATED BY RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Rus
sian ambassador. Baron Rosen, has
been authorized by his Government to
announce that man representing him
self as Prince Magatch. who is re-
ported to be In the United States me-
gotiating for farm machinery for the
Russian Department of Agriculture,
has no authority to represent the Gov
eminent