davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

his imagiuings. Unexpected company
was greeted with an amount of appre-
heusion and furry he found 70 diff
cult TO understand. He didn't try II
but twice. 10 is embarrassing TO bring
home man and find that the servant
has lcft-aud Tor some time Joe never
knew ON arriving home. iu what state
he would find the domestic problem Al
first DE had the kccncst sympathy with
Margaret; later, there came day
when no wondered d. &c was always
quite altogether the cooks fault This
traitoroue thought wandered into his
mind about the time that Margaret
made him see that letting the furnace
fire go ont had gotten beyond the point
of a joke
In the making OF cake only the best
materials should bee used. for cake ifs an
agreeable adjunct 90 the meal. not a
necessity. First Of am is the -four
which should be OF the grade known
as pastry-oue which is weak i'm gluten.
but strong I'm starch. giving a light.
delicate result The use of an ordin-
amy bread flour is "a mistake as such
IFS selected FOR fits high percentage Of
gluten. and consequently. nutritious
bread. but is likely TO bo "a disappoint-
ment when made into cake. The So
called cooking buttor-really an infer
lfI EIANN Ir MOI INN I'I IHla.r IIlon.NIIHn s
the best is none TOO good. Eggs are N
equal Importance as only those which
are fresh VIII separate readily and
frnth and whip as they should. Pow
derrd sugar is now conceded To- be I'M
fcriOr to fine grauulated, which gives
far better result Select the best flaw
oriucs. the freshest fruits. the best
nuts and spices. The absolutely neoes-
saIy utensils are few-bowls for mix
ing. "a slit wooden spoon or q French
wire bcatcr for the batter. a Dover egg
heater and "a wire spaon beaten. one or
more measuring cups. pans Of various
sizes and shapes. and for ornamental
ton, a pastry bag and tubes. A good
scale Is frequently necessity. as many
receipts cali Tor weights instead of
measures.
When about 10 make "a cake attend
first To- the FIRE Gas FOR baking is Of
ton preferred, as the heat can BIO regu-
lated 20 degree and iu the shortest
order However, the FIRE must be reg
ulated according 90 the fuel used, tn
requisite being a steady heat ana fire
which shall last 9s long as possible
without rcplenishin~.
This done examine the receipt TO
be used and bring ont an the needed
materials. weighing or measuring the
proper Quantities OF each. Cut or chop
the fruits OF nuts. s'f, the flour tho
requisite number of times. separate the
whites end yo'k-s of the eggs. line the
pans 90 losVus 1r -hDctfl Win paper
When the paper-cither ordinary white
wrapping paper rr stout NINeQ sheets
-h3s been htted into pans, grease tho
white paper with melted butter using
small pastry brush sprink. lightly
with 1our cor NnuI ana sugar. then iu-
vert each pan and taT smartly TO
knock out amy extra quantity. Having
given last look az lha lre and 0vcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

,be school and Sunday school.
f7 ...v we're presented with stock
s.a OF candy and nuts.
.,ro number of Provo odd Fcl-
.-o io come Goo Eureka next We'd
~ evening Tor the social session
&c.. Be- being arranEed by the Eurc-
nn,.loc. There win be o. splendid pro
h.,r prepared for their entertainment
~.. odd Fcnows and Rnhcluhs win
.Irc their usual custom and give
i'rrtg n Che hall ON Che afternoon of
Frr's days. for their children.
...iI boz dancing and a nice pros
IS- le we'll as refreshments.
ST.. 49, De- Mexican laft on Tuesday
,- F0ruUin Green whore SHE win
,iIt with relatives until after thc first
Of th. year.
,p.s Alta chase returned Co her
,,,,. m Neph Tuesday uf.er visit
III couple of months with Eureka
faads
,r and Mra a. e.. Don Carlos are
.....,lnng the formers sister auG
,.o uiccce. Miss Don Carlos aud tnc
Miss. stephens of Blackfoot Idaho.
Afr. and mrs ". R. =. sullivan went
On Salt Lake. Tuesday. for several
days' visit with The lattcr's relatives
Mrs. George Castleton is visiting role
atiyes On salt Lake This week.
vr aud Mrs Fred Matthews Jr..
~ Nephi are visiting friends Boo Eurebl
This week.
Miss Boulah Bacon SIS home from
san Lake for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bramicy OF salt
lake came out Monday for "a visit
ain relatives and friends.
Nj. and Mrs Thomas Roylancc NJ
Provo were I'm Eureka this week the
guests OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Passey are IN
Provo on a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is spending the
week with her parents at salem.
Leonard Adams Of Twin Fails. Idaho.
h IN Eureka for a visit.
Mrs Sullivan and daughter Of Butte,
Mont, arrived the other evening tor
. visit with Mrs. Sulliyans son, j. g..
and y. J. Sullivan.
Mrs Frank sheldon and her sister.
Miss Bertha Miller has been I'm salt
Lake for a few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blacl1ett
were the guests of Nephl friends a few
days this week.
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned the
early part OF the week from Salt lake
where she has been on an extended
visit
Miss Mary Ford. who is teaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND FUR.

school lu the southern part NJ the state,
e. I'm Eureka spending the holidays
with her parents.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward McGarry oi
Evanston. Wyo. arrived here this week
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
kehoe
O.. q. Christlanson and r. Christian
son. OF savannah. Mo, who have been
I'm Eureka "a couple OF weeks. departed
for their eastern home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Conncn ana
the family spent part of the week Foo
payson visiting the parents of Mts.
D'cuuTell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

star. Miss Davis is wcll known tn
Salt Lake her native place and her
Friends viii 0o glad Go hear NJ her
progress
Mr. George Gulett. who is now ln
cuba. expects Co remain there for Co
few weeks longer. business rouulrcs
ono or moro of the firm which ha rorrc-
scnts. Co be- ON the spot 600 Che time.
and Mr. Guct wisely selects mid-
winter for his vacation There.
Nr and Mrs. Joseph Thomsfurf have
moved to 1915 Longwool avenue.
UrluN
Mr. 3D. H. Ritcr ia down from Core
ncu university where De- is 8 student.
to spend the holidays with friends iN
the city. Mr.. Ritter brought Dbl. cousin.
Row Ritter down from tHr college
where he is also student arH saw
him on on the steamer bound for Cuhn
t0 pass his holiday vacation. Nh Levi
Ritter has boon doing double work thI,
winter in his studies. and aa ID cone
sequence is suffering from O. SLIGHT
Nervous collapse; the ocean trim vU
DO wonders for him, so ih. doctor pre
diets. and FOR that reason cuba with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

In his dreams Joe had seen himself
tho master of "a pretty house I'm which
he and Margaret would live simply but
with comfort Friends would surround
him-poor bachelor friends, he would
show them q thing or two, once their
house was settled. Ec f3ucicd himself
bringing HIS friends out with him
whenever DE chose. and lind 81 cosy lite
tle dinner an waiting for them, and
Margaret ready io smile them well
come. Real lire diirt work out like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

whose designers introduce the truly practical and fashionable
shapes of each Style 2s9 novel nasmuch high
the with comparatively short hip that slopes sharply
the back The long straight front line chic
this model that decidedly Freucy. The slender
forms is enhanced this model point call your attention TO
Warner RustPoof Corscts of moderately high
the line where the
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
No. 2s9. Batiste, $500.
Warner's Rust- Proof-z1

WdTntT NusI-FIooI--lT 4-oLO0-TT IS
above the waist. The hips and front are long
attached Satccn White and Drab. Io5-incl
inches. Best selling sizes. - TO p.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
For Artificial Limbs.

Columbia, March g. L
Comptroller General is sending out
the Blanks for the applications for the
artificial limbs for Confederate Vete-
rams under the recent Act Of the Legis-
lature, by which $1,000 is appropriated
for that purpose. The former Act on
this subject permitted the Veteran who
had lost a limb in battle to draw a
certain amount from the State treas
ury, with which he could purchase a
limb, but this Act is careful to- State
that the Veteran may be given limb
and not the money, as there was room
: for abuse of the former Act.
The Comptroller General does not
know just how he will proceed to Sc
cure measurements and fit the limbs
ON the old soldiers, but this will likely
be looked after by the county pension
boards. The State pension board Will
be called to meet about the 18th OF
this month, when this and other mat
ters will be discussed. This artificial
limb fund was attached to the bill to
raise the pension appropriation from
1925 ,OeO to $3.50, 900, and the $1,000 for
limbs comes out of this pension appro-
priation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH

new county ought to be formed and
the constitution has wisely provided
that persons outside of the territory
have no vote of opposition. Wag-
ener, Swansea and Summerland may
all be good locations for county sites
and some of US may live to see the
day when these places, fitted as they
are by nature, will have them.
Of course there are traditions and
memories about the old historic court
houses that should not be forgotten;
but these, precious as they may be,
should not bar people who are pro-
gressive, and who are approaching
their goal in right way. If the
times demand that Edisto, and Sum-
merland, and Swansea counties be
formed, who has right to say it
ought not to be done? The people
know what they have; they certainly
know whether it is what they need.
I am personally opposed to the idea
of not allowing children when they
reach lawful age to 60 into business
for themselves, provided the business
they propose going into is right. The
father may need the service of the
child, but the child has rights, and If
allowed to use those rights, may
make a more useful member of soci-
ety than the father. And what is
true of family is also true of a COM
munity.
In 1884 it was said that if Saluda
county was formed old Edgefeld
would be "forever africanized." The
facts of today prove that there was
not word of truth in the statement.
Let US away with scare-crows and let
the conditions we are under and the
facilities at hand guide US to conven-
fences needed, that we may be more
useful to the state and helpful to
each other. Joab Edwards.
Leesville, March 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
NEGRO ASSAULTS
PRETTY TEACHER.
Marion County Scene Of Attrocious
Assault.-ShouId be Warning to All
Young Women Teaching Public
Schools.

One of the most attrocious and bru-
tai assaults that has ever occurred in
this state, was made upon pretty Miss
Estelle Pittman, young public school
teacher of Marion county, Monday
afternoon by hurley negro. Miss
Pittman had closed her school for the
day and was on her way home. The
negro had evidently been hiding for
the young woman, for when she
reached a lonely spot in the road, ne
attacked her and accomplished his
purpose, after which he fed, leaving
his victim unconscious.
AS soon as the news became known
a posse was organized and the hunt
for the brute began, but without re-
suits. However, a negro, Nathan
McCleary, supposed to be the guilty
party, was captured yesterday at Fay
ettville, n. c., and by directions from
the Governor was carried to Raleigh
for safe keeping.
Miss Pittman is exceedingly popu'
lar and well connected. At last re-
ports she was still unconscious.
This should be warning to the
many lady school teachers OF the
country, who have to go to and from
their schools alone.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
BARRooMs VOTED OUT By
LARGE MAJORITY.
Five Thousand Women and Children
Paraded Streets Requesting Men
TO Vote Out Liquor.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 11.-Knox-
vile, by a majority of nearly 1000
votes, decided today that the saloons
must go. Under State law grant
ing incorporated cities the right to say
whether or not they desire saloons,
an election was held as An expression
of sentiment. The result was ma
jority of 1921 for temperance. The.
legislature reconvenes tomorrow, fol-
lowing recess, when a bill will be
introduced abolishing the present
charter and Incorporating without
saloons. Six months time will be
given the saloons in which to close.
Today's election was featured by
memorable scenes. Five thousand
women and children paraded the
streets before the polls opened and
all during the day women worked at
the polling places, requesting the men
to cast their ballots for the temperance
cause
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Countsville Items.
Editor of the Disnatch !.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The farmers have begun turning the
soil, and it sounds familiar to hear
gee! haw!
Mr.. Geo. O. Derrick has about
finished remodeling his old domicile,
and soon the painters brush will give
it a brilliant color.
Misses Eunice and Leila Fulmer
have returned home, after having
taught successful schools during the
past winter.
Mr.. II. H. Dreher has added many
Improvements to his place.
Magnolia school is 1ourishing nicely
under the tntorship of A. F. Swygert.
Indian.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
w H MoTCTo /,

Shandon is a separate incorporation
from Columbia and has only one mar
shall to preserve order.
Marshall had returned several
months ago from Panama, where he
had gopd position as machinist. He
went in the Southern railroad shops
here as strike-breaker several years
ago and at that time had some trouble
with striking machinists. He was
considered wild and reckless, but had
apparently settled down recently. His
father is highly esteemed and the
family is an excellent one in this COM
munity.
Green was man of excellent stand
ing and is well connected. His wife
is a sister of Mr.. LIP. Levin. They
have no children. Green was about
As years old.-Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
As to New Counties.
Editor of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Allow me to say few words as tc
new counties:
1st. The constitution prescnDes
the amount of territory necessary tol
the formation of new counties, anc
the conditions that will justify it, anc
how the people must proceed in the
formation of new counties.
End. The counties OF Lexington
Aiken and Orangeburg have territory
enough to form several new counties,
and when the people make up their
minds to that end it will be done.
3rd. When conditions require 1t
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Half Million in Claims.

The. commissioners of the State dis
pensary have no easy job by any
means. Claims have already been
filed with the board for over half a
million dollars. Every one will have
to be carefully gone over and the
iustness OF the account proven before
any claims will be paid.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Marshall Had Two Pistols.

At Marshall's right hand was a 80,
Smith & Wesson, which had not been
fred. and near his left, hand was a Al
Colts. of which five chambers had
been fred. Under Marshall's body
was found the regulation highway
mans slung shot and his face was
covered by black cloth mask, while
a wooIen comforter enyeloped his
throat to complete the disguise.
The leather slung shot or sand bag,
under his body, had two pounds OF
small shot in the end. Near his head
lay two burglar masks, one having
two bullet holes in it and was clotted
with blood. Marshall was shot twice
through the head and once through
the right breast, while Green had
three bullets through his heart. The
back of his hand was covered with
blood, indicating that he may have
had q struggle with his assailant.
Several pieces of silver were found
scattered about Green's body. The
finding of the two masks and three
hats leads to the belief that MARSHALL
had an accomplice.
Marshall was "a years old, unmar-
ried, and the son of the manager OF
the large department store Of J. l..
Mimnangh, of this city. The fact
I that Marshall had pistol in each
hand, it is hard to understand how he
was able to manipulate the sandbag.
The tragedy has caused great sem
sation in this city. :.
The young man was unknown IN
Shandon and was not identified for
several hours, until his father was
sent for and recognized in the would
be robber his young son.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
cHAs. 8. GREENE KILLED
Ro11ER WHO MUIR
pERED HIM.
Edgar Marshall, Son Of Prominent
Dry Goods Man, Well Known as a
Strike Breaker and Who Turned
Robber. Was Identified by His
Father, Who is Frustrated With
Griei. Probably Had Accomplice.

: =
Columbia, March 1o. Charlie B.
9reen.a suburban merchant, was way
laid and killed and his assailant, Ed
par Marshall, son OF p. e. Marshall,
was also killed sometime about mid
night last night in Shandon, in sight
sof Green s home. Their dead bodies
we're not found until about o'clock
s this morning. When found Green's
clothing was on fire, his body being
charred around the heart and side.
where the bullets took effect, and a
ron OF greenbacks were burned IN
twain. ,ss.s
So far as eye witnesses are con
cerned the tragedy is q mystery and
only circumstances tell the tale.
Probably Killed Each Other.
81 Green, with his clerk, left bis store
near Epworth sorphanage, about 1870
and they walked two blocks together,
when Green turned down Preston
i street to his right. His home is one
I block down Preston street. Halt way
! the block he was accosted and the po-
sition OF the bodies and other scircum-
stances, indicate that Marshall at
tackled him with q heavy slung shot;
4 that Green fred at Marshall at close
range and that Green was himself
fired upon either by Marshall or q
confederate OF Marshall. Three shots
penetrated Green's body, and two Of
them were fired as he was falling to
his knees. Before being wounded he
I had doubtless given Marshall his
death wound, the ball entering the
highwayman's g right chest ana two
Others making flesh wounds on the
face. .ss
When Mr.. Green had not come
home bysz o'clock Mrs. Greene was
alarmed and aroused q neighbor and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13

a search was made. The two men
were found in the street, lying with
their feet together, less than three
feet apart, as they had fallen, show
ing that they were facing each other.
Green's pistol, with four chambers
fired, so Smith & Wesson, was at
his right hand.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Neiqhbors Heard Shots.

The neighbors heard the shots, but
as shooting by negroes and drunken
nan is not unusual, no attention was
paid to it. Not even the clerk, j. B.
Ward, who had just left Green, gave
any further attention Il the shooting.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Alexander Dowis Dead.

Alexander Dowie, the famous ELI
iah H." died at the Shilo House, Zion
City, Saturday morning after long
delirious spell. He died as he had
lived, denouncing his opponents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
81 Hours After July First.

After July 1st cotton mill operat-
ives will only work sixty-two hours a
week, and after January first, 1908,
the new law will be in full for &c, when
the hours will be cut to ten ours per
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
PACIFIC MAILS THREAT

Manager SChwerin's announce
ment that the Pacific Mail Company
will go out of business next April
unless the country changes its atti-
tude toward the shipping interests
under the American flag is not espe,
Cially surprising, though 1t is mighty
important to Hawaii.
II the Oceanic Company had not
furnished an example to the contrary,
the general comment on Schwerin's
talk would be that It is all blum.
That was what they said regarding
the statement of the Oceanic people.
But time and the inaCtiOn of Con-
gress demonstrated the impossibility
for that line continuing its through
boats.
Congress will have to take action
representing some degree of common
sense or the American nag will dis
appear absolutely from the trans-Pa-
CifiC lines of commerce.
Possibly the men of the interior
States cannot understand that this
will be national disgrace, but their
ignorance cannot change the fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

The resumption of the court busI-
ness in San Francisco does not, APP
parently, carry with it suspension
of the banking holidays. Though the
Associated Press failed to MAKE men
ton of the fact. the statements con-
tanned in papers received by today's
mail indicate that on Monday the
new law passed at the special session
of the Legislature went into effect.
This law allows special banking holi-
days, though the courts proceed as
usual. New York dispatches bear
the promise of an early resumption of
normal banking conditions, although
the whole country appears to have
been waiting for the Presidents mes
sage TO assist in clarifying the situa-
ton. .y,sssGlhRlM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
MARU HELD up
FOR SOME HOURS
Left Coast Without Her
Certificate of
Health

Arriving without certificate OF
Marine Hospital Service in San Fran
cisco, the Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Hongkong Maru, Captain Filmer, an
chored off port at o'clock this morn
ing. She was boarded by DR.. Moore
of the local Marine Hospital Service
and her passengers were examined
and found healthy. She was, how
ever. ordered to remain Off port or
come into port and stay out in the
stream without docking. Pending
this order. DR.. Ramus cabled to Dr..
Hobby at San Francisco asking why
the certificate was not issued.
This is something new" said Dr.
Ramus this morning. Captain Fill
mer of the Hongkong Maru has been
running here for a long time and
why, at this time, he failed to bring
q health certificate is something un-
usual. / will know the reason why
he did not bring the certificate by
noon"
Shortly before noon DR.. Ramus re-
ceived the following cable reply:
San Francisco, Dec. 3.
Hongkong Maru fumigated here
and observed all precautions.
HOBBY.
Immediately on receipt of the ca
BILE Dr. Ramus went out to release the
boat from quarantine, and she locked
at Bishop wharf.
There are many steerage passen-
gers from the mainland returning to
Japan and China. 1t is said there
are a good many more Chinese than
japanese. The immigration officials
are inclined to think that 1t would
be well to keep the vessel out in the
stream to prevent escapes.
No Honolulu japanese steerage
passengers will be booked to sail on
her today. Her rooms are all taken
up. She sails at o'clock tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
ACTING GOVERNOR
AND PRATT
TO LAUPAHOEHOE

Acting Governor Mott-Smith and
Land Commissioner Pratt left this
noon on the Kinau for LaupahoehOe.
They expected to make the trip last
week. but were delayed on account
of the fact that 7. Give Davies was
unable TO land at LaupahOehoe.
The business which takes the Act.
ing Governor to Hawaii is to look into
ihe matter OF the release of the Gov.
eminent land now used by the Laupa
hoehoe plantation. The company Is
an applicant fOr the land on another
lease.
This business will also partially oc.
cupy the attention of the Land Com.
missioner, but he also has some other
official business to attend to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

According to recent mail files, Roo
sevelt got fighting mad with Wall
Street Resumption of specie pay
ments will show whether the anger
was exerted to good account for the
people.