davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-03
LADIES

At Mrs. Hendricks you will
find everything in the millinery
and correct in styles. She has de-
voted the past IA years in your
town TO the pleasing of ladies.
Call and see her new fall millinery
On Front street.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-03
TALK OF The TOWN

Our telephone NUMBER is 49,
All the old papers you can carry
for S cents.
J. P. whitson was in Boise
Tuesday.
A. H. Johnston was down from
Rocky Bar Monday.
]. Lorengo Zwickey, the artist
lecturer, Oct. 10.
China and Glass ware at cost for
10 days. The Racket.
Tyler will make suit that will
fit you and hold it's shape.
Pascoe carries school supplies.
Everything for the student.
G. W. Randall of Seattle is in
the city on matters of business
Going out of Chinaware business.
Come lay in supply. The Racket.
All hand painted china at less
than cost to close out. The Racket.
c. H. Rogers of Dixon, Ill.,, is
relieving Mr.. Hoyt at the station
this week.
Tyler, the tailor, does cleaning
and repairing. Makes your suit
look like new
A. A Ut1ey, who has been in
the east for the past month has re-
turned to the city.
For sale in any quantity. Come,
we mean business. We need the
room. The Racket.
Judge Wolf returned from the
Cat Creek country Tuesday where
he has been for week.
Tyler, the tailor, repairs cloth
ing. Take that suit to him and
have it made like new.
Jack Rodcrick came down from
the upper Country Tuesday and is
enjoying a few days visit in town.
A. A. Adams returned from
Mason City Monday where he has
been on business for the past
month.
J.H. Hawking, proprietor of the
big department store, went to Nam
pa on business trip the first of the
week.
Ben Pettingill and H. Brickin-
Loft lf
last week attending the fair and
visiting friends.
Mrs. B. j. Nordyke, who has
been an invalid for some time, is
reported as showing no signs of
improvement.
c. M. Fowler, professional trap
drummer from the coast, assisted
the band in furnishing good music
for the fair last week.
Eckstein Bros. have recei ved an
other shipment of boys clothing.
They have some exceptional values
that you should investigate.
The home of G.. Wilkinson north
VI 'OWh was i'ceoiiy dCStiOyCd ~
fire last Sunday. There was nc
insurance and the loss is entire.
Mrs. A. Anderson of Dixie left
last week Cor trip to Denver
where she will visit her old home,
She expects to be gone severa
months.
Season tickets for the librar,
Gymnasium entertainment course
may be secured at the reading
rooms. Don't miss the opcnins
number.
Calling Cards. Something new
in type and styles of cards. w
have added series of the popula
old Eng fish for calling cards. Cal
and see samples.
c. A. Bach arrived last wee
from Dakota to make his futur
iscinc here. He is a good Inusicia
and will make valuable acquisi
ton to the band.
j. Lorenz Zwickey, who will
lecture here Oct, 0 under the aus
pieces of the local entertainer
course, is an artist of exceptions
ability. His landscape views ar
beautiful and the rapidity wit
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-03
Wood. Wood. Wood.

A big load of sagebrush wood
all trimed for $3.50. Leave or
ders at Sitton & Wisecarver.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-03

A big load of sage brush wood
all trimmed for $3.50. Leave
order at Sitton & Wisccarver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

Us and dates and place roll of this
cream inside each one. Split figs and
treat III same manner. Soften some
Of the mixture over boiling water,
and when softened stir in shredded
cocoanut or mixture Of chopped
nuts and form into balls or drop by
teaspoonfuls Oil to creased paper to
form patties. The balls may be left
plain or dipped in melted chocolate.
Queen Caramels.-Add just enough
milk to a pint Of granulated sugar
to dissolve it; also quarter Of tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar. Place
over SLOW fire and stir constantly
while boiling until little dropped
into cold water has the consistency
Of putty. Pour into an oiled shall
low pan and let cool until so stiff that
your finger pressed into it leaves a
dent. Now stir to soft mass like
dough, knead until soft and smooth,
using Il little confectioner's sugar
and then roll out into Il sheet about
half an inch thick. Cut in squares.
just before taking from the fire stir
in two teaspoonfuls extract of van
lila.
Burnt Almond Fudge.-Brown
blanclcI almonds in the oven and
cnop rather coarscly sufficiently to
fill Il tcacup. Brown also half cup
full Of granulatcd sugar in Il granite
pan, add two-thirds Of il cuprul Of
milk, and when the Drowned sugar is
thoroughly melted add one cupful Of
granulated sugar ana one table
spoonful of butter. Boil for five min
utcs, test by taking a small quantity
IN Il cold saucer and stir until coli;
if it is creamy the candy is done; if
not, boil for short time longer and
test again. Flavor with ten drops
Of almond extract, add nuts, beat
few moments and turn out to an inch
depth Oh Il buttercd dish.
Ice Cream Ganly.-put four cup
fulS "ranulatcd sugar into a p"rcel-
alnIincl saucepan with one cup of
hot water and stir until il is a clear
syrup. When the syrup boilS add
half teaspoonful Of cream Of tar
tar dissolved in a little cold water.
and let the syrup continue boiling
without Stirrin" for fifteen or twen-
tH minutes. just before takin" from
the fire add butter the size Of an
L. al, 1,
water. and when it becomes brittle
pour nj once into butirred tin, and
sprinkle Il lra>pnonful Of vanilla nv-
"r II. rs soon Us YOU can hanllr it,
pull and draw it into sticks AMI cut
with shears in inch pieces. 1t is bet
ter if kept twrnty-four hours before
using.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
AFTER LIQUOR PERMIT.
Tillman Introduces Resolution Con
ccrning Federal Licenses in Lo-
cal Option Territory.

Senator Tiliman is after the fed
"ral government again. but thi;
time il is not Mr.. Roosevelt or See
rrtary tnrtclyou. and does not iii
rrrllN cuAcrrn thr finances Of IN,
government. lie is after the internal
revenue branch. The senator intro
durcd Il resolution directing the sen
ate committee on finance to investi-
gale and report whether it is practi-
cable for the national government to
discontinue the issuing Of permits
FOR the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
IN local option communities.
Senator Tillman did not state 20,
what purpose he desired this infor-
nation. or what he would do with if
when he secured it. but il is assumed
that h" Will nave somcthin" TO say
"A the subject Al an early day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
XMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Account Xmas holidays the South
ern Railway announces special ex-
cursion rates Of one and one-third
first-class oneway fare plus IS cents
for the round-trip to all points south
of the Ohio and Potomac and east
of the Mississippi river, including
Washington, D. c., and Cincinnati.
Tickets will be on sale December
Goth to 25th, inclusive; December
30th to 31st, 1907, and January 1st.
1908, with limit good to leave des-
tination not later than midnight
january 9th, 1908.
Apply to the nearest agent Of the
Southern Railway or address j. C.
Lusk, Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

At the late residence of b. H..
Annex, deceased, il number 7 town.
ship, } will, as administrator, sell to
the higchst bidde-, therefor for cash,
on Monday, December 80, 1907, the
Following described personal proper
~ Of which The said b. II. Amick,
dlcd. seized and possessed:
: mules. horse, 3 wagons, corn,
fodder and farming implements, lot
hogs. cattle, household and kitchen
furniture.
j. ]. Amick,
Administrator.
10-17-24.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
SALTER' 5
Art and Variety Store,
Newberry, S. &.

DEXTER, - my fine stallion will be
for service durin" the season at J.
}. II. Browns stables, known as
kMi@hton's old stand.
j. Is. Bchcnbau.h.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
GOOD CHRISTMAS THINGS.
Hints as to the Preparation of Holi-
day Dishes, Etc.


of water until it ropes when dropped
from a fork; pour this gradually ov-
or the stiffly-whipped whites Of two
eggs, beating hard. Add flavoring
and use at once.
'uherry Barquettes.-Make some
little eases of puff paste similar to
tart cases. Stew some cherries OF
use the best canned fruit and put q
tablespoonful in each little case. Gov
er with wnippel cream Favored will,
vanilla or wine, and put cherry or
two on top for decoration.
homemade Macaroons. --Blanch
four ounces Of almonds and pound
them to Il paste with four spoonfuls
OF orange flower water, which can be
bought at the druggai's. Bcal the
whites OF four eggs TO stiff froth
and mix with The almonds, stirring
III ut the same time one pound of
finely siftcd powdered sugar. Line
your tins with Il sheet Of buttarcd or
oiled paper and drop the paste on in
little round cakes. Bake in Il modcr-
ate oven.
Apple Crcam.--PccI about one
pound and haIf Of cooking apples,
core and cut tlam up thiH, put them
III saucepan with Il little water and
the grated rind OF one lemon. Stew
until soft, swcetcn and rub through
a wire sieve. Beat half pint Of cream
until stiff, stir it into the apples aid
color with a few drops of coehincal
and pile lightly in glass dish. Seat
ter few chopped nuts and little dabs
Of rnrrant jelly over the top. Serve
rs c"li rs possible.
Clarct Jclly.-ISoalI one ounce Of
gclatin' in Il half pint Of cold water,
thea boil until dissolved. Take one
quart Of clarrt wine, ono pint Of cur
rant jelly, thrcc-quartcrs Of pound
OF sugar. Put the Tclatinc with this
mixture and stir all together over the
fire nntll thoroughly melted. Beat
the whites of three c""S and stir
briSkly int" the jelly. boiling il two
minutes: remove from thc fire and let
|tHid for two minutes. then strain
through Il ba" and put in glasses.
Java fakr.-Huh one rnprul Of
butter and two rupfuIS of Su.ar to-
"rthrr /" Il cream, add three r"yS. one
at Il time. beating well after each one.
Silt one and "nc-naIr pintS Of flour
and mix through il one and onc-half
tcasp"onfulS of baking powder. add
III" this to the previous mixture, and
also one cupfnl of stoned raSins
half rnpI'nl of chopped ritron, half
rupinl Of milk. little allSpicc and
nutmeg. and ore cupful Of very
strong coffee. Mix into Il smooth bat
ter and bake.
Card takr.-~.AliN together one cup
fnl ct molaSsrS, one whole .gw and
york OF an extra one. four tablespoon
fuls of butter, half II cupful Of sour
milk vita one level traspoonful Of
soda stirred in two c,,pfuIs of flour
and Il pinch Of salt. Mix this we'll
and roll ont ON II fl"urrL board. rl,t
tlng III small shapes. and bake quick
~. Frost with boiled irimv tn which
one lrA~p""ntul ur cinnamon has
h'rl added. tu from citrnu ami
randlrd cherries figures which rep.
resent tilc different suits of cards;
and plar" ON top while lhr icing is
soft
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
NEW DDI@oN
Parlor Grand Phonograph
Outfit No. 6.

This outfit consists of specially
selected EDISON STANDARD
PHONOGRAPH equipped with
magnificent genuine Edison horn
more than 2E fl. long and over 4
IT. in diameter; also specially con-
structed genuine Edison horn crane.
Your choice of one dozen Edison
cold moulded records. Lowest pos
sible cash price for Outfit No. 6,
is S29.2o $I.oo week gets this
outfit from us at the lowest posi-
bic cash price.
Why not come and see what we
have got for you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

all and pulp Of The six first oranges;
four ounces of sugar. Strain, and
when cold add one pint Of cream.
Pour this into the scooped out orange
skins Leave them on ice for a
few hours. Then with sharp-point-
ed knife cut around the middle Of
each, and carefully remove the top
half Of tho skin which mas the hole
in it. The cream will have q slightly
rough appearance like the inside Of
al orange. Garnish with some little
strips Of the thin yellow peel.
Frozen Fruit Pudding.-Bcat the
yolks Of four eggs and half cupful
OF sugar until light; dissolve a table
spoonful OF corn starch in a little
cold milk, add to the beaten yolks
and gradually stir in four cupfuls Of
hot milk. Cook over hot water for
fifteen minutes, stirring constantly
until it thickens, and then only oc-
caslonally. Chop fine one cupful of
English wanuts and plump out a
cupfnl Of raisins by covering them
with boiling water and, after stand
ing fifteen minutes, drain them and
roll in graduated sugar. Wien the
cooked mixture is cold add little
vanilla, II cupiul Of strawberry pre-
serve, the nuts aal raiSinS, and freeze
rs ice cream. When half frozen add
The whites Of four eggs beaten to Il
stiff froth with one quarter Of Il cup
ful Of sugar When serving, ga:nish
with the halves Of nuts and littl,
whipped cream.
Nut Bars.-'Chop fine the meats Of
two or three kinds Of nuts and mix
thoroughly with the cream made as
in creamcd nuts; shape into bars
and cool.
Chocolate Almonds -Blanch half
Il pound Of almonds, dry and toast
h"hl brown in the oven. Melt halr
Il pound of sweet vanilla Favored
chocolate and dip each almond into
The chocolate separately and lay
them on oiled paper until cold. Melt
cd plain chocolate added to melted
f"ndant may be used for dipping,
vanilla l'Iavorin~ added to suit the
taste.
Soft CaramclS.--To one quart Of
moist brown sugar add one cup Of
rich milk, third Of cup Of butter
and half Il cake of cilurniatc. grated.
Boil nine minutes. then take from the
fire anL stir steadily for about fiv,
minutes, but not ;" long that you
cannot readily pour il from the sauce
pan into buttrrcd tins. When partly
c"ld mark into squares and let stand
until cold.
Maple Sugar Squarcs.-Break one
pound of maple sugar iato peicls
and melt in saucepan, adding half
Il cup Of sweet milk and half il cup
Of lnirk sweet cream. Boil until it
forms Il soft ball dropped in cold
water. Remove from the fire and stir
until il begins to cream. Then pour
mt" buttrrrL tins, as thin as posi-
bic. and mark out in squares and LET
get hari.
u:,
,r,,I =, ''"'' wv"
r,,i "',' . '"i,
thread. and when done Flavor with Il
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''' '''''' = SUI ~ Que '"i'i"l 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

Learning makes a man fit com
pany for himself.--Latin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

BULLETIN.

The year Just ended has been uncommony fruitful in railroad inn
provments for the direct benefit of the public On the lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad this condition is notable.
Between Washington and New York much has been accomplished
improve the physical condition of the line The bridge
the Suqehanna and the elevation of the tracks through the City
Chester have aided materially the establishment continuance
fast schedule between Washington and the cities of Philadelphia and
New York
The inau gation of the train leaving Washington at 800 m for
Philadelphia and New York has been beneficial This
the business reach New York time to transact necessary bust
and return Washington in the evening he desires
The Chicago Limited" leaving Washington 5:45 p M offers
superior service to Chicago This train composed OF Pullman equip
ment Of the highest grade and its rapid schedule maintained almost
uniformly Other fast trains from Washington TO the West offer
service which constantly kept adjusted the demands of TIE
travelling public.
The Congressional Limited continues the leading train for New
York. its service being KEEP perfection possible and its
schedule carefully adjusted meet the requirements desiring
such hghass accommodations may truly be said to be the model
parlor car train of the world"
The introduction Of the open oO0mie ticket has made available
the public the most accommodating and form
poaon issued while the general reduction onay rates to the
basis Of toandoneh cents per mile has reduced the personal
transportation IS per
The construction and operation of subsidiary freight lines has clear
ed the passenger tracks of much of the previous congestion thereby
rendered the movement of trains prompt and effective
These few Of the things which the work of 1906 has accom-
phed The promise of 1907 the of continued advancement
all that pertains the safety comfort and convenience pas
senger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
CONGRESS TO GET
CITIZENS PROTEST
Opposed to Legislation At
feCting New Jersey Ave
nue. Northwest.

The following petition. signed by 800
residents Of New Jersey avenue north
west. viii be presented 10 the Senate
by Senator Mallory or Florida when that
body FecOnvenes tomorrow:
we the undersigned property owners
and residents on New Jersey avenue
from Massachusetts, avenue 20 Florida
avenue. hereby petition your honorable
body against the building Of a double
track street car line Of the Capital Trac-
ton Street Railway Company. or any
company on New Jersey avenue. as
proposed IA Senate bill 6l47.
we are opposed 20 this legislation
for the following reasons:
First There is no need Of additional
street railway facilities IN this territory.
the Fourth street line being only one
square west and the North Capital line
two squares east OF the avenue.
Second. II would destroy the appear
ance OF a beautiful residence avenue and
driveway. when IL has been the policy
OF Congress 70 keep them free Of rail-
Third. This avenue is beautiful
driveway leading directly from the Cap
itol 70 the northwestern section Of the
other good drlveways in that adirectiOn
already have street railways
Fourth The trees would be destroyed
where Il was necessary 70 widen the
avenue; also the beautiful park between
l and X streets.
Fifth. We honestly believe that a
street car line along the avenue would
greatly depreeiate the value OF our prop
erty as residences. and II Is PRACTICAL
Ealueless as business property, which
should not be improved by a street car
line.
Sixth The Capital Traction Company
can reach the new depot by at least
three other feasible routes which are
well-knCWn 10 your honorable body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
TIMBER WASTING
BECAUSE Of LAW
Valuable Lands Recovered
From Thieves Cannot Be
Sold or Removed.

ALBANY. Jan. 2-More than 100000
feet Of cut timber. the property OF the
state, IS going 20 waste in the Adiron-
dacks because State officers are afraid
they will technically violate the Con-
stitution If they attempt 20 use IL.
The timber is worth $500 and lies
on huge sideways along Twin Lake
stream and West Canada creek. In
Herkimer county. The State recovered
IL from timber thieves.
Under the Constitution the State IS
forbidden 10 sell. remove, OF destroy
timber on State lands. But the thieves
gut ana removed it, and while the State
hasn't the right 10 sell. the question IS
whether IL can use the timber for public
purposes.
7 hOusands OF dollars worth Of lumber
IS being purchased each year for the
barge canal, and large quantities are
used In the erection Of State buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
PRESENT FOR YREELAND
FROM jEWELRY FRIENDS

A hundred OF the leading iewelry
hzms Of New York have manifested
their appreciation OF the services OF
Representative E. B. Vreeland In con-
nectiOn with the enactment OF the ma
tional stamping law By sending him
Christmas present in the form Of a
magnificent chest of silver. The bin
introduced by Mr.. Vreeland and passed
by Congress last spring. puts a stop 10
the marking OF jeWeIry in a manner 10
convey the impression or better quality
than really exists.
The chest containing the silver is OF
fine quaTtcred oak, and bears an en-
graved plate with the inscription: To
Hon. Edward B. Vreeland. as a mark
OF esteem and appreciation from his
friends IN the jeWelry trade. Christ
mas. 1906 Inside he chest, in three
compartments, are -a5 pieces OF silver.
constituting complete dinner service
knives. forks, and spoons of the diff
ierent Eizes, carving set, ana odd pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
MONSTER SLEDS
FOR MOVING TOWN
EvartS, S. D., TO Go Twelve
Miles Up River to Reach
Railroad.

MOBRIDGE. S. D.. Jan. 2-The town
OF Evarts. twelve miles south OF here,
which has a population OF 1000, will be
put on runners and brought up the
Missouri river 10 Mobridge, Just as soon
as the ice In the river becomes thick
and strong enough 10 bear its weight
EYarts is going % be moved because
IL wants 20 get on the line OF the Chi
cage. Milwaukee and St Paul Rail-
road which runs through Mobridge.
For several months business men OF
Evarts have been buying lots ia Mo-
bridge. and are now ready 10 move
their churches, stores, dwellings and
other buildings up here.
Large runners have been made out OF
tree trunks, and the town Is 10 be moved
on these. Several churches and two
grain elevators are among the buildings
10 be moved.
II Is predicted that there viii be a live
Is quarrel over the name TO be given
the enlarged town MObridge people
want the old name retained. and Evarts
people desire that the name of their
Town be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
MRS. W. A. CLARK,
Wife Of the Senator From Montana.
Three Beauties Talked of
by Society Folk Here
and Abroad.

Three women more or less in the pub
lie eye have been in the gossip Of the
holidays one Is Mrs. Harry Lehr, wife
Of the society favorite. another the
beautiful wife Of Senator W. a Clark
OF Montana, and a third, Nine. Lee
barry. the talented woman who has
been divorced by the noted actor.
Mrs. Lehr Will De presented at court
in February. and already her dress. a
regal AFFAIR has been ordered. This Is
the first time the Lehrs have visited
London since their marriage.
Mrs. Clark sailed for home during the
holidays. after living in Paris for more
than ten years.
Close upon the announcement that
Lebargy had divorced his wife. came
the statement that Claude Cassimir
Perrier, son Of the former President Of
France who Is madly in love with
Nine. Lebargy, will marry her. going
against the opposition OF his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
BLOOD POISONING
QUICKLY FATAL
Miss Clara Chambers Sue
cumbS After Only Three
Days Illness.

Miss Clara Chambers. a sister Of Mrs.
/. c. Penney. OF 9l9 East Capitol street.
died yesterday morning In the latter's
home. after three days illness. OF blood
poison. Miss Chambers had complained
OF a pain IN her arm the latter part OF
last week but paid little attention 10 Il
until the arm began 10 swell. The
family physician at once pronounced it
blood poison. and although every effort
was made 10 relieve her. Miss Chambers
succumbed TO the attack. There was no
abrasion of any kind on her arm or
hand and IL was impossible TO tell how
she had been poisoned.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
Samuel II. Greene. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. will officiate
Miss Chambers was a native of Ohio.
but has resided with Mrs. Penney IN
Washington since 1885. She was about
sixty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
PLAN HANGING
At ALEXANDRIA
Scaffold to Be Erected at
Once for Banks
Death.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
q L u. |. a.Il..r. - :. n


State Senator Lewis H. Machen Is in
Richmond. where he viii make applica-
ton 10 the court OF appeals for new
trial for Howard Banks, colored, SEN
fenced 20 BE hanged IN the jail yard here
a week from Friday. City Sergeant Cox
has received permission from Sheriff
Rorabaugh, Of Prince William county
10 use the portable scanold belonging 20
that county. The scaffold VIII arrive in
this city today or tomorrow, and the
work OF erecting il will al once be com
meaced. The scaffold will be erected
at the northwest corner Of the jan
yard.
Banks shot and killed a colored man
named Thomas Eizie In a bar room in
this city last fall He was indicted,
tried and found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. within three days after
The crime had been committed.