davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
PECULIAR G [
MARRIAGE LAWS

Washington. oct. 11.-There must be
'ome people in England with strange
IDEAS of marriage. They have laws
naming all their relatives whom YOU
'1nnot marry and about the only rela-
1--WE not under the ban is your mother
'n-law. 1t must have been AN absent
minded lawmaker who forgot 10 put
her in. or. perhaps, he decided no man
would ever think If marrying his moth
er-in-law.
When a man and q woman want 10
get married. they must go TO a law
)hlce and get the Table of Kindred
and Affinity and see whether they are
likely to spend their honeymoon in Jail.
II was only a short time ago that a
nan could not marry his dead wife's
sister. nor a woman her dead sisters
husband. but they cam do il now stc-
,ording To the new law.
But this is the only combination that
anyone can be at all clear about. 'Tis
he height of rashness 10 make any
other without FIRST looking in the book
20 see. A man can't marry his broth
-r's widow nor a woman her dead hus-
bands brother.
Blow to Royalty.
Marriages between uncles and nieces
are forbidden. They viii go hard with
The royalty, for that is u bad habit of
theirs. which has threatened to grow
On them. But. of course. if one is /,
member of royalty. he can gel n spe-
rlal dispensation. Yes, there really are
i lew colnf'ensations for being royal.
and having 10 marry in the family.
But horrors. Here Is the blow that
kills. "A man may not marry his
srandfather's widow says the law.
When a young man of-say - or So
feels ifnpelled to lead to the altar =
biushlng young grandmother-fn-law OF
about 20, ii Is only humane to let him
go ahead. OF course. shooting would
be quicker and more painless perhaps.
put II IS my opinion that even a Grim
maj ought TO have some say so about
The method OF execution.
Caughter-in.Law Is Barred.
A man can't even marry his daugh-
ter-in-law over in England. This GER
tainly would go hard with that family
back east I'm which II woman finding
herself unhappy with her husband. d.
vorced him and married his brother.
After becoming the mother of "A seq
ond boy. she again found herself dis
satisfied and divorced the second hus-
band. But as they We're used to lay-
ing her In the family. and az there was
no woman In the house to take care OF
h men. the father. being u widower.
asked his dau%ghtcr-in-inw ia try hin,
ou', AZ" SHe uiu- She naSn divorced
him yet. but thai was only about two
months ago. so there's still time.
Now. IL this woina has II SON by he-
third marriage. what will thos, three
boys be to one another? They would all
be brothers. 10 a certain extent. bui
WHAT relation is the son of the father
TO the other two sons. and to his own
mother-but just then hoy sounded tho
busy signal.
a q can't marry the widow Of his
grandson, either. over in England.
Neithe' may he Ned the widow of a
brothers son. or -v"n the daughter of
d "sr-~-.sia.es
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Stuffed Penpers.

Cut the tops from green peppers and re-
move the seeds. Put IN a bowl and pour!
boiling water over them and let stand
until the water is cold. Drain this off and
wipe out the peppers. Get a pound of
good beef and have the butcher run II
through The chopper, season it like Ham
burg: I'LL peppers: put in pan. Take two
or three tomatoes. one onion. peel. cut up,
put around peppers. win Il little water.
some butter, salt. anh pepper. haste often
and bake unal teTticr Take up peppers.
put on platter, thickeu gravy. put around
peppers and sarnish Nth points Of toasted
bread.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Cold Meat Salad.

Take either cold pork or lami, roast. cut
nto small pieces, place in dish on ice a
dhort while. then 10 one heaping cup of
he chopped meat add one cup Of boiled
IRISH potatoes which also have been cut
MO small pieces. then add il small piec"
u finely chopped onion. also celery if de
sired. Over all pom a salad dressing made
81 one egg beaten light. one ~teaspoonful OF
mustard. two teaspounfuls of sugar. half
teaspoon each of salt and pepper. small
olocc of butter. Stir together well. then
ldu one teacup of vinegar. Place on fire
md cook until stiff. stirring constantly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
ANGEL Food Cake.

lSr eleven whites of eggs. one and ON"
islt iumblors Siftcd graduated sugar. one
tumbler. even full, of siftol -four. To which
odd one rounded teaspoon of cream of
tartar. and sift several times. Beat whites
of eggs stiff. slowly sift In igar. then sit
IN Hour, add one teaspoon OF vanilla. Put
an unercased pan and bake for forty min
Ites in n moderate oven. lnvert when re
moving from oven and cal out when cool.
Eros; with boiled f~rosting. using one white
+ egg aud one cup of graduated sugar.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
FOOTBALL ARMoR FOR GIRLS.
From the Toledo News-Bee.

Only a few days ago I read about foot
bail as played at n girls college. In try
Ing to emulate their brothers the students
adopted the same forgery. 80 familiar to
spectators at gridiron contests.
For some reason. unexplainable. / was
seized with II desire to don molcskins. /
didn't want TO play football. simply
wanted t" iiiyl out what a girl looked likn
aud how she felt Shcn dressed in the
artnor Of the %roughe.r game in the world.
Wen. ! didn't feel comfortable. felt
out of place aud no one can make me b.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
He Wa. poina Iii. as.t

When n stowaway is found on an ocean
teamer he is Immediately set to work 70
pay Tor his passage. one such was re-
Gently discovered in the hold Of q Medtter-
ranean liner and was ordered to the gal
.@y' where the cook found plenty to keep
out of mischief. \ woman passenger
on a tour Of inspection paused near the
stowaway Az he sat busily peelinK pota-
tots. How soon do you think we'll reach
Naples" she asked We'll. madam he
replied chserfully. I'm doing all l can
TO get he; in by TueSde.."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Prune Whio That viii Not Fail.

Stew one pound Of pruncs and pm
through a colander. or chop fine. Beat in
one cup Of sugar. Beat the whites of four
eggs light: stir int" the prunes and beat
all together until exceedingly light Set
pudding dish in a pan of hot water and
bake ten minutes or until slightly brown.
- no cream OF tartar. Serve no. or cold.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Frosted Creams.

TO one cup each OF sugar. lard. and but
Ter. mixed. add Orleans nolasses and cold
water. one teaspoon of soda. one table
spoon ginger. one teaspoon cinnamon. two
eggs and -four TO make a soft roll. Spread
on fla; pan one inch thick ard bake in
cool oven. Have ready one cup puivcr-
izod sugar. moistened with milk. Spread
on while hot
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
stewed Veal Tongue

Scdld and peel Il veal tongue; make sew
.eral Sits. and insert strips of ham. Fry
on both sides in hot lard. and add sliced
carrots and onions, a spoonful of flour, a
hash ot parsley. and salt and pepper to
taste. I'ut in nough water to cover the
whole and boil slowly for three hours.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

Lucky is the man who. taking a
woman for better or for WORSE. styIkes
4 happy medium.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

iieNe .lies. girls enjoy themselves W. N
playing at the famous fan sport. Ine
heavy. thick-soied shoes with II eirI
leather clcais. The sim leather sntnt
guards: rough. WOODEN stockings: the-er
-pantaio"is. fhick. heavy and awkward.
buiginK with pads and wadding: the tight
mtinE Jersey and tightly-iaccd Jacket: thct
no. woo!-iincd head harness of Ieatherl
With it's ear protectors. and lastly. the'
thick rubber nose guard. grippcd bet weeu
'hr teeth ana Fastened {" I'll. mead. made
m" reel, t" b" frank and brutal. like a
fright
And after wearing the cuntraptions long
enough 10 have my picture taken, I came
to the conclusion quickly that football will
not prove popular with fair c%oilee:ans. I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Tomato Salad.

Scoop out part Of the tomato. ill with
cabbage and onion. chopped fine. place
tomato on crisp lettuce leaves. and serve.
With French or ~mayonnaisc dressing
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Stuffed Noodle.

One cup cold chicken or veal choppe,.
fine. one-half cup cold cooked spinach
iinely mashed. one onion minced. one
S,lice of bread softened In milk. and "a
and salt to taste Make a noodle dough
of an egg yolk, pinch OF salt. and -four
to make Il stiff paste. roll thin and cut
out with biscuit cutter: place "a teaspoon
full OF chicken mixture on one side and
pinch edges tightly. using "A little water
to make them stick Drop them In boiling
water and boil ten minutes. and you have
"A dish tit for 4 king. If any of these
stuffed noodles are left, fry in butter
for the next !neal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

To a scant half bushel of tomatoes al
one quar-; Of vinegar. th~ree-quarters Of :.
pound OF salt, a quarter pound each OF
black pepper a~li-pice. and cinnamon, two
pounds OF brown sugar. one ounce of
cloves. one healing tablespoonful of mus
:ard. six medium sized onions. If one is
situated conveniently to obtain peach
ieaves~sr% or oipful to the above ingred-
tents. Boil all together steadily for three
or three ana onc-half hours. stirring often
BE careful M, to scorch. Strain while
warm. Bottle when cold. Use rev corks.
and Dip each ho.tIe into hot wax or ce,:.-
elt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

From Pelc Mele.
Nifc-You are going out. ar. you
And when are you coming in?
Husband-When I choose.
Wife-AlI right, ont not a
later, Wtnd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

Tbe period Of widowhood is often
subservient to the question mark. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
TRIBUNE, MORNING. MARCH g. 1907

of the brotherhood in San Francisco,
are to be dismissed for their part in
the movement
1t was stated at the postoffice last
night. that Mr.. Shaug had left the city
March 20. He said he expected to 90
right. ahead with the organization of
the brotherhood and claimed the re-
ports he hal received from San Fran
cisco anl Oakland Indicated that the
clerks proposed TO stand by him.
will be one Of the principal subjects
to be considered at the coming meeting
of the superintendent in Washington
1t is claimed that President Roosevelt
will take hand in the matter and the
rights of the clerks TO organize Will be
definitelY settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

/ heard a war story of Gen. Felix
Agnus. the genial editor and publisher
of the Baltimore American, which
shows that even in the fercest con-
Hicts there were always incidents 10
prove the brotherhood of man. I think
il was during one of the engagements
around Richmond in the seven DAYS
fight. Agnus, then Captain in
rank, fell, and his companions
thought he was mortally wounded, The
fighting had been at close quarters,
and when the Union officer recovered
consciousness he found Confederate
officer lying directly across him. Agnus
did his utmost TO release himself from
the weight Of what he felt sure
was 2 dead man, but it was not
long before he saw that the Con-
, federate was recovering from his
swoon. The poor fellow had received
an ugly cash, and begged ,piteously for
water Agnus remembered that he had
some cold coffee in his canteen, and
after great difficulty his right shoulder
| having been torn away, he raised him
/ self slightly, and said: o Here YOU are
Johnny, take some of this coffee, -
| The wounded man reached for the
/ cooling contents with great relish; then
handed il back, saying: 'Yapk, ]
! thank you. damn you " Years after
this story was told by Gen, Agnus at
a banquet given by the Press club IN
/ New York, the General adding; Il
I have often wondered what became of
the man who damned me while, he
thanked me, and thought that if he
had survived the war, would have
been glad to meet him. Scarcely had
the General finished speaking when a
handsome, athletic-look king gentleman
came toward him and said 81 am
the man you befriended, and once more
[ thank you with all my. heart, and
mcnt my thanks as j did on that occa
sion +" The gentleman proved TO be
Mai Innes Randolph, who was IAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
officer on Stonewall Jackson S staff.


j. G. Hemphill. editor of the Charles.
ton News and Courier, is another of
the veterans of American journalism.
He is known as the conservative editor
of the most conservative newspaper in
the United States. Mr. Hemphil is
about sixty years old, straight and ac.
tive, possessing keen eye and a ready
wit. He is one Of the most popular men
socially in the South. His editorials
are always on the conservative side,
except when they assail radicalism, and
then they are apt to be bit radical
themselves. Mr.. Uemphill and the dis.
tinguished Senator from South Carolina,
Mr.. Tillman, have not always agreed,
and the News and Courier has had its
say on more than one occasion. The
News and Courier was the last paper
In the United States to hold to the old
notion that it was improper to pub
llsh society news, conservatively bowling
to the wishes Of Charleston s St Cecilia
assembly.
Mr.. Hemphill was attending news,
paper publishers meeting not long
since. a man with a scheme made a
speech about a plan TO double the cir
culation Of n paper and triple the ad.
vertising Then the South Carolinian
was asked to comment, ''It may do
very we'll for some parts of the coun-
try he said, "but Charleston Is
bounded on the East by 5000 miles Of
water, and on the West by several hun
dred miles of moquitocs. There are
about as many white people in the city
of st. Louis as there are in the whole
State Of South Carolina. I think we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
HEALTH OFFICERS SEEK
PHYSICIANS HELP in FIGHT
AGAINST CONSUNIP TION


their advising
methods OF
tlents following:
Keep
don't
that sunshine Kills
ed as the most Important WELL
be neglected. nHam
An eminent authority
curabei Virgin OH Of Pine Pure) ehah
whkey
every four hours Great should be exercised securing
Pin
ure)
vias
OF Pine (Pure)
serial 451
Pine (Pure) which put similar
Never accept these substitute
VIII Invariably produce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
BROTHERHOOD AT OUTS
Postal Department Dismisses Organizer
of the Railway Mail Clerks.

Los ANGELES, March 27.-Hugh G.
Shaug of this city has been dismissed
from the railway mail service for his
part in the organization of the railway
mail clerks, by order of the second as
sistant Postmaster General ut Washing
ton. A telegram from San Francisco
states that A H. Stephens. superin-
tendent of the railway mail service
of the Pacific coast, made this an
nouncement yesterday; 1.-The action
Of the department IN the Shaug case
indicates that the department will not
tolerate the brotherhood. He would
not talk further, saying it would be
improper for him to discuss the inten-
tions of the department. He Will leave
April 3 for Washington to attend the
convention of superintendents of the
railway mail service.
1T is also said that C.. H. Hobbs and
Marcus l. Shauc. officers of the lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

will stick TO our own methods. The
mosquitoes seem to like en-. - The past
two years Mr.. Hcmphill has devoted
his whole energy TO the work Of try
ing TO induce white immigration from
the Northern States and from Europe
to come to South Carolina. He is the
moving spirit in the Southern States
immigration association.
In The Tribune CT Friday Mr.. Has
kin will write of The Growth Of the
Art Of Photography.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
VTTERAN EDITORS OF AMERICA
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

- The veteran editors OF the
eps epS,ates - has had buster or more
IA a sta'Is career T than Colonel Alex
.rtsslsEii .rtssHlaiiv Mcclure of Pennsylvania.
3 ,Isaq hsH six years before the the death cath
sdii0ir irlay. be has known more pub
'gsrry, han S'I' almost any other Ameri;
per 'Il; living. He has lnterylewel
ncn a;dent st Of the United States
b r. fietii time of Fillmore. thirteen IN
b ~ Ine entered journalism IN 1916 as
He s the philadelphia. Times in
te' ,Is 81 was member of the Pitts
b dferencc ne wnS at which the Republi-
h CON-, r was organized and was
p.1y, W 70 the Republican national
Rcsis; Rc.;on ~ of 1856, 1860 and 1864. In
!ysrtlcSn.s S.ss g chairman Of the Pennsyl-
:. ,, s,,.logation in the Liberal Repub,
'i' asaSs assnaS,,ssention which nominated
= eO1 Of Whig stock and himself a
',lsSI; ,lsSIhis in his youth. he became a
q Mn,Rs Republican, but his political
urfa, Laws avs have been broad. He has
= Ave. .1IS devoted himself to binding
<sIlg q ggounds of the nation inflicted
ils ,Ss four years of Civil war. His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
STRIKE GROWS GENERAL
All Trades Joining in Walkout Started
by Chocolate Makers.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Mar. 27.-
The general strike in the Canton De
Vaud in sympathy with the strikers in
a chocolate factory at Vevey is ex-
tending. All trades are joining in the
movement and numerous exciting incl
dents have occurred
The strikers at Montreux attempted
to cut the electric wires, and marched
in procession through the town, carry
ing red flags. They were dispersed by
troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
HARTMAN OPENS HEART
Donates Freight Charges on 1000 Tons
of Flour for Chinese

NEW YORK, March 27.-Through an
appeal by the Christian Herald to E.
II. Hartman. president of the Union
of the Chicago s. Northwestern rail
road, consignment of 1000 tons Of
flour purchased in Minneapolis for the
Chinese famine sufferers. will be trans
ported to San francisco without charge
When Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Hughitt
were appealed to, they announced that
they would donate the freight charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Three Trainmen and Two Passengers
Injured Near Roseville, Cal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 81
The engine and three coaches of the
Marysville passenger train jumped the
track this morning about five miles
north of Roseville, seriously injuring
Conductor John Connors, Engineer
Thomas O'Connell, Fireman Monte
Schuman and two passengers, Ralph
Hubbard and J. Toft. The train was
going at an ordinary rate Of speed over
an embankment generally regarded as
safe. No cause FOR the accident has
yet been discovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Baker, of
New York, are visiting Mr.. Bakers par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. N. d. Baker. on East
Burke street, during the holidays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23

Mr.. Oswald Bender, a student at
ornell university, Ithica, N Y. is
lending the holidays with his par
ats, Mr., and Mrs, L L. Bender, en-
outh Maple avenue
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23

Mr.. Daniel ]. Heiston, who has been
engaged in constructing a mill at
Hargrove, N. G., has returned to this
city,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23

Mr.. Frank Dunn, of Randolph-Ma-
con academy. at Front Royal, Va, re-
turned to his home Saturday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Dunn, on Virginia avenue.
Attorney and Mrs. Newton D. Bake
jr., and two children, of Cleveland, o
are spending the holidays with Mr.. B;
ker's parents, Or. and Mrs. N. ,. Bal
er, on Ee1t Burke street.
Miss Clara Lord, ctudcnt at Shel
herd college. Shepherdstown, is spen
ing the holidays with her parents, M
and Mrs. A. r. Lcrd, on South Raj
eigh street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. S. Baker Haffner, of Elkins, w.
va, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. G. Well
finger, on East Burke street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23

\ Monkey, the barber will fix you UP
nicer for Christmas than any Of the
balance OF them. 16-6t..
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-23
Gifts Galore---For Men, Young Men, Boys and
Children.
Children.

Shoppers agreeable awaiting
holiday demands still
offering variety
Children.
called fine line of Smoking Jackets Bath
Robes and Lounging almost unheard Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-09
RAILROADS ARE
PROGRESSIVE

a lively rivalry has been started
southern part Of the new state by
sthofi papri OF the new state by
The Abatement that the division now
9ocated AT Gainesville will be moved
10 some poins further north.
Marietta Il making an especial ef
foci 10 secure he division IL it is
moved and has offered the company
az of the lard necessary for the cree
ton Of Tho alopg. roIndAouse and
hospital II hospital is located tho
town will also dorate enough ground
30 that a fine campus may be main
laiued liberal cash bonus is of
ieiod iu addition TO the donations Of
lend
Artlmore will also make al effort
% land the prize
Spcl q movement is given especial
siRniilcance 81 come tion with am
Hfhsr report 20 the effect that the San
IA Fe WIS 10 use the oklahoma Ce1-
trail new IN operation from Lehigh
d pfrceli and under Construction be-
tween Purcell and Chickasha, as q
part Of ihe new line to New Orleans.
n cohncciion with several otter short
hnes. In Texas which have been re-
Gently Purchased
Complete confirmation OF the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-09

ment that a New Orleans line is to
be established mas been made by Off
Cisls of the santa Fe. and the Okla
homa Central might very well be used
as a link in that line II c,9sses the
Santa Fo's Shawnee line at Byars
and the main Gulf line at Purcell II
is said that 2 short line north from
Center Tex, to connect with one of
the smaller systems recently absorbed,
ard a connection from Paris Tex. to
Lehiah would practically complete the
line Offcisls of the Oklahoma Cen
trsl rave stated recently that it would
be extended on northwest from Chick
asha. probably to Woodward which
world give it sull another Santa Pc
conno-tion.
o.. e. & c. Changes.
Since he forn..si ABSORPTION of the
Denver. Enid g. G1lf by the Santa Pc
several changes have been made In
the officers and directors OF the form
er road Az the last meeting J. J.
Cunnineham @. + Fleming and j..
soule resigned as directors and were
succeeded by Henry f. Asp. U. G.
Cugs snd E. p Copeland At the
anie tilne o. }. Fleming resigned as
tJeasurer and was succeeded by r. p
C0pelsnd
TAX of building of q Dakota-to-tne-
Gulf line Still coniinues. II T. Resing
Of Wichita. one Of the promoters Of
tht Yanktol Wichita e Gulf, still as
serts shat the construction Of that
road WIN be commenced before the