davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

lightly in the beaten whites Of the
eggs. Bake twenty minutes in hot
buttered gem pan.
Stuffed Beets.-Wash half a cupful
of rice and sprinkle it in a kettle of
boiling water. Boil rapidly for fifteen
minutes and drain. Chop a cupful
of pecan nuts, mix them with the rice,
add teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper. Scoop the centres from cook
ed beets; fill the space with the rice
mixture, stand them in a baking-pan
and bake for twenty minutes. Chop
the beet taken from the centre very
fine, add it to cream sauce, and pour
around the beets after they are dished.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Choose half a
dozen round potatoes of equal size,
wash them perfectly, clean and bake
in the oven until sufficiently cooked
Cut each one in two, scoop out the in
terror carefully so as not to break
the skin; beat it very smooth and
light with salt and pepper and one
ounce of butter, also the yolk of an
egg to every three potatoes; so if
you take six potatoes use the yolks
of two eggs. If you have any cold
meat on hand (co1d veal, pork or lamb
is the best) mince it finely and season.
Into the empty potato shells, put first
a spoonful of the prepared potato,
then a spoonful of the minced meat
and then pile up with the potato, put
tiny bit of butter on top. Place in
the oven and brown. Serve imme-
diately with parsley on top.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

it is one of the necessities which
should be in all houses. It will stand
washing better than any sticking plas-
ter which we have ever seen. But
it will come off, yet it is so easily
renewed that it is but little trouble.
Simply turn up the bottle till the
end of the cork is coated with the
collodion then draw it from the bottle
and apply where needed, repeat until
the coat is as thick as desired. Keep
the bottle closely corked when not in
use, as it evaporates very rapidly if
exposed to the air. We would also
warn you not to be deceived by an
advertisement which has been publish
ed in many periodicals, setting forth
the wonderful value of something
which is called new skin, and is said
to be marvellous cure for wounds,
burns, ETC. We sent for sample
bottle, it was collodion, all right so
far as collodion is good, but can be
bought for much less than half the
price at drug store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Washing Blankets.

A housewife whose blankets always
retain their softness without shrink
ing gives the secret. Make the suds
in tub with any good white soap,
having the water hot. Dissolve in it
a tablespoonful of borax. Run threads
around soiled spots on the blanket so
that they may be found after they
are wet Rinse the blankets up and
down vigorously, rubbing only the
marked spots. Never rub soap di-
rectly on them. Prepare another hot
suds with borax and put the blankets
in it. Rinse up and down for several
minutes, then rinse in clear hot wa
ter softened with borax. Rinse in as
many hot waters as necessary, then
run blankets through a wringer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Brass on Bedsteads.

Brass on bedsteads should never
be cleaned with the ordinary brass
polishes, as they destroy the coat of
lacquer that is put on the prevent the
brass from furnishing The bright
parts should be rubbed every day with
soft cloth, and if they begin to look
discolored rub with cloth slightly
moistened with sweet oil, and after
wards polish with soft cloth and
channels leather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Recipes.

Veal Loaf.-Three pounds of veal
and quarter of a pound of salt pork,
chopped fine; two teaspoonfuls of
salt, half teaspoonful of pepper, two
teaspoonfuls of sage, two eggs, and
one cupful Of powdered crackers Mix
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

Don't neglect drinking water and
plenty of it. Many woman suffers
from an ugly, blotched complexion
who could remedy the trouble by
drinking plenty of water and eating
fresh fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

Doctor James Albert BerPy.
Observation-Disclosures Of the nose, throat Z.
stomach and fntestines. TBS Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

paign hat. He did not give the i'm
preston of being A big man, but he
looked well built and rugged. When
he took off his hat his hair was seen
to be closely cropped. He took a seat
in the northwest corner of the ring and
waited the arrival of Burns.
A couple of minutes after Squires
came in Burns, attired in long bath
robe entered the ring, but neither man
was greeted with much enthusiasm.
Burns walked over and shook hands
with Squires and then sat down in the
opposite corner from the Australian.
Squires had his wrists and hands bound
in. tape.
squires posed for his picture, while
his manager stood behind him and
waved the Australian flag Billy Jor-
dan introduced him as a trough dia-
mond'' from Australia. bill Squires."
Then Burns stepped up, with the
American flag waving behind him. Jor-
dan introduced him as the heavyweight
champion of America, Tommy Burns.
Burns was clad in green and red tights
with an American flag as belt.
When Jeffries entered the ring to
referee the fight, Jordan introduced him
as the only undefeated champion of
the world.
Yesterdays fight at San Francisco
was the shortest worlds. heavyweight
championship battle ever fought. Terry
McGovern won the bantamweight
championship of the world from Ped
lar Palmer in less than one round at
Tuckahoe, N. Y, September II, 1899.
The shortest heavyweight battle of
any consequence, before yesterdays
farce, was the one between Robert Fitz-
simmons and Peter Maher in Mexico,
across the line from Langtry, Texas,
February II, 1896. Maher was knocked
out in 1 minute and 35 seconds.
The shortest fight on record was at
Harvey, ILL.,, April 5, 1902. Battling Mel
son knocked out William Rossler in 8
seconds.
This fight yesterday was the fourth
Burns has won in one round. These
men heard only one gong: Ed Sholtreau
at Detroit in 1901. Joe Wardinsky at
salt Lake in 1904, and Jim O'Brien and
Jim Walker at San Diego March %.
1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

in the arena and paid all the way from
81 to 500 to see two minutes and eight
seconds of fighting.
What fighting there was was decided
ly one-sided as Squires never landed
blow Within ten seconds after the
gong had rung for the men to begin,
stocky little Burns had swung his right
to the Australians jaw and he went
down. 1t looked then as if the fight was
over, but in about four seconds Squires
staggered to his feet and rushed violent
ly at Burns.
They came to a clinch and Squires
slammed his huge fists up to fight.
Then they broke in the center of the
ring and Burns Immediately popped
over another right and Squires went
down again. He got up in a second
and then Burns swung a succession of
rights, each one staggering the Aus
tralian until he dropped his arms. Then
Burns swung his right again with ire
mendous force and it was all over.
The result, while a surprise to many
keeps Jim Jeffries still in retirement.
He had announced that II Squires won
he would meet him in the ring
Beyond demonstrating that he can hit
hard and with lightning-like speed,
Burns had no opportunity of demon
strating his class. The end was too
sudden.
At five minutes to o'clock Squires
preceded by Tim McGrath carrying
blue flag entered the ring. He was
greeted with cheers. Squires wore green
trunks. a brown sweater and a cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
least 7OPEkANOIE5'
sNEM
k 2GGok1llka @&af I'D

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Pardee of 301 Bran
ner street spent yesterday in Norton
Vile. s
Mr.. Roy Yewen spent the Fourth with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SINNERS and
daughter Alpha spent the Fourth in
Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks and Mr.. and
terday in Osawkie.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Coddington and sons
Harry and Edward spent the day yes
terday in Osawkie.
Mrs. C. H Sheffield, who has been
quite sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs P H Wood of 1872 North Lake
street, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Pyetzki of Hor-
ton. Kansas, who came Wednesday
evening to spend the Fourth with Mrs.
Wood will remain a few days longer.
Miss Grace Curry of 745 Highland ave-
nue. entertained Miss Iva Swearingen,
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Minnie Busch
acher, Miss Mabel Irish, Miss Hazel
Jolley and Miss Marie Miller yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Galloway and
daughters Ellen and Martha and Mrs.
M. Hevlin and daughter Helen and
Mr.. and Mrs B. Adams and son Ken
meth, Mr.. F. Shiffette and sister Flossie
spent Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dressback of East Hill.
Little Thelma Webb, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Webb, died at the
home of her parents, 625 Lime street,
late Yesterday evening. Thelma has
been seriously i'll for the past two weeks
and her recovery has been very doubt
full. The funeral announcements will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
Tommy Burns. the Canadian, Who
Easily Defeated Squires,
the Australian

The morning papers declare that the
public was sold again." and call the
night a "hasco," and the greatly over
rated and widely heraIded champion
from the Antipodes is cartooned as a
lemon and "sizzer''
The gross receipts of the fight were
S25,251. OF this amount Burns share
was $4,000. which he was to receive, win
or lose, as he refused to accept percent
age. Squires' share as loser was a. $50. "a
and Jefries received $1,000 as referee.
Tom Corbett. who handled the pool
room at Colma. estimated that s72, 900
changed hands on the fight. Barney
Reynolds, Squires' manager, announced
that the Australian lost $4,000.
We'll, we lost our money and have
not much to take back to Australia"
said Reynolds. II have done with fight
Ing and fighters. 1 guess we must have
a pretty poor lot of fighters in Australia,
because Squires was the best we have"
Jeffries has announced that since the
title remains in America he will not re-
enter the ring. Had Squires been the
victor and called the undefeated cham
pion, he would have defended the title
once more.
LAS long as am able to fight the title
will remain in this country" said JEFF
fries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
FIGHT A F|zzLE.
Burns Knocked the Australian
Out in the First.
The Australian Was Absolutely
Helpless Before Tommy.
A BIG CROWD PRESENT
The Gross Receipts of the Fight
esus7 Over $4,000.
Squires Lost So, 900 But Has
Enough Left to Get Home.

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.-Many of
the sports and followers of the hstic
game whom it cost from IS to $50 in
addition to their railroad fare to see
Tommy Burns, the Canadian, solve Bill
Squires, the Australian mystery" in
the first round at Colma yesterday, left
today for their homes in Salt Lake, the
Nevada gold fields, Los Angeles and 9th
er places. There were general express
sions of disappointment and disgust
among these who had come hundreds of
miles to see what they believed would
be finish fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

Season tickets for sale at the
following places:
Tenth Street Pharmacy.
Mills Dry Goods Store.
Crosby Brothers.
Warren NJ. Crosbys.
H. B. Towards Gun Store.
Stansfield's Drug Store.
Rowley's Drug Store.
Zercher's Book Store.
Halls Book Store.
Waggoner's Drug Store.
Newland's Grocery Store.
W. H. Wilson's Drug Store.
Miller's Drug Store.
Potwin Drug Store.
Hobart's Drug Store.
Sheets Grocery Store
Morns & Myers Grocery.
Petro & Woodford's.
ArnOld's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
socialist victory i'm England.

harrow. England, July 5.-Peter Cur
ran. a socialist and trades union official,
was elected today to represent Jarrow
in the house of commons in succession to
the late Sir Charles Palmer, the ship
builder. who had represented this con-
stituency since 1885. Mr.. Curran had
a naioritv of 76S over Patrick Rose
Times. unionist, a lawyer and tariff re-
former, his closest competitor. ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
SHORE LEAVE TOO SHORT.
Cadets Refuse to Return to the Train
ing Ship Enterprise.

New London, Conn, July 5.-Claiming
that the food given them had been I'M
satisfactory and that the, shore leave
has been too short, So of the 20 cadets
of the training ship Enterprise, which is
now in the harbor refused to return to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

Splendid facilities for camp
ing at actual cost. Secure a tent
before the supply is exhausted.
For tents. full programs or any
other information. call on or ad-
dress the secretary. Miss Viola A.
Troutman, 48 Columbian build
ing. Independent Phone so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Squires Made Miserable Showing
With Tommy Burns.

Oceanview Ringside, July 5.-Bill
Squires, the mystery from Australia,
lasted a portion of a round when Tommy
Burns solved the mystery with sue
cession of right hand blows to the law
and the fight was over Thursday af-
ternoon. The fact that Squires was an
unknown quality had lent interest to the
fight and the biggest crowd that ever
gathered at an outdoor contest assem-
bled just outside San Francisco to wit
ness the contest. Fully 5000 people were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

San Francisco, July 5.-The Fourth
was quietly celebrated in this city.
Fireerackers and fireworks were
barred. but the parks and pleasure
grounds were thronged, and music and
athletic sports furnished entertainment
to thousands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

Hughes, Liberal, was next, 456 votes be-
hind Mr.. Rose-Innes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

the ship when their shore leave ended
yesterday, but instead sent a note to
Captain Low, outlining their position
and demanding more favorable condi-
tions. Receiving no answer they sent
two of their number in a small boat to
go alongside the ship and seek to learn
the situation but not to go aboard. The
two messengers were Informed the ca
diets could come aboard or stay on shore
as they chose. The cadets spent the
night on shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05

Single admission rs cents.
Children under ten free, when
accompanied by parents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08


feeling is tAat whom the new t'aiaee
opens the ne y city viii be back IN ITS
old position again. fih ef the otd sils'
but /. toU. Believe }siat such VIII be
the eases No more & stiiss. WAY. 81 opeaz
ing the hotel or Of .ceiebratlss ste
rebuilding Of sasn tTsAes sseo sea9ild ne
found than the ziFing Of tpls greet tiln-
ncrs to v3licn, 1 md ae-ssails' AL eie
great men now Twins afe.t2 De ssAsas
Thes carrying out sof 3Snes detss'islt -, 9
this wonderful sthlsnsr- VIII sss
The s9ftlela1s. or the s,e ~ efiis;
ton ceillIaitsee a aat2 ''l'lS.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08
4 @ .


May Cost SlUO Edcn
[z-o.,i,, ~, ono r,iss such a dinner2
a ,-,,-,- ~ r,,s,e, Il will be
,l<te9 :. Nyot in california. 1t will
'.,,,f .ls.of dollars. probably s1Oe
,,s5s,,,Isfes for the 5.ee0 guests, but does
~ psS-sS .iss,,,,F - fRsts noes anv one
.s, N-f.F;r .csa,;Torr;sf
v,shss... r.,ssa .f,alifornfa the most
- =, ~ Yror,5a Simnlv
- r,,,f.r,.is s,-s,. Ala anv-
- ~ o'is s-5, ,.s,is rt ,s not in
..''''e ~ l s.<a,t. rrbe sta+s
s,...- -. sos,S,- .hacanxs M.
- -. ,,,;,,,tiey ana are not
pe9pS nay f1.,nss an
s-siea1 10 spsnu. 80. w.,
s..u ,.sle.,,,.sts the re-
49,. ss, , ,,,5..'s,s e,. are
& { - - ,.z5,-,ies wien tils
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08
By Harold Dor

~ DINNER with which none other
ever given can compare VIII be
IA given I've years from now on the
opening day Of the new Palace
aorei Oh Tire old site. OF 50 great mag
nitude IS this banquet 'sc that prep
aratons arc even now going forward
So much Of old san Francisco cen
tered about the Palace hotel. so much
Of the world never Thought Of San
Francisco without remembering the
palm garden and the quarter. sections
OF territory called chambers IN the old
Palace. that the reopenine OF the
famous hotel win be looked upon by
the whole world as the date of san
Francisco rehabilitatus Tiat day
two years from ns@- three and a half
only since The great ere, is ROW con-
ceded as the time when the city in all
its varied aspects VIII re itself once
more The event is looked upon as
state and even a national occasion.
The great dining room Of the new
Palace has already been engaged on
its opening night for this banquet. The
like Of which has never been seen be-
fore. Right now. two years before the
dinner IS TO take place, the plan is
made. the menu IS being selected and
the articles which. compose it arc be-
Ing bred and grown
who ever heard as such a thing?
was there ever din>er Of SUCH pro-
portions given2 Not e. en- Monte crisio
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08
Who Will Be Bidden

The easiest way to eNplain who viii
lie the guests + 10 say taat the world
viii be invlted--the president and the,
chief officers. Of state, tbs. governors
ana dignitaries Of all the states Of the
union. the leadiag businessmen Of every
city, and passing to other nations.
every crowned headTin Europe aud the
brilliant men Of their countries, the
president Of France. the czar OF Russia.
tile khan OF Persia ard the sultan will
each receive his billet OF. invitation.
The representatives of ali the world
powers in Washington viii be partieu-
larly urged to be caiifornia's guests.
lor. such an array the Invitations will
need to he out months before the din
ner. so that II Is many as, 5000 people
come TO diae With San Francisco TO
celebrate her complete recovery, there
VIII be room Tor them all.
Toe food alone viii take months to
syeps.re n.,2 staseluta detaE of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08
Even California Napkins

The very napkins ana tabia cloths
viii .beswoven: from California max
The menu will be on the place cards,
in the upper right hand corner Of which
will be gold plates, upon which will be
engraved the name OF the guests at
whose places they are set.
Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, manager
OF the Palace hotel, Will for many days
before the dinner personally oversee al
preparations so that the lesser details
Will be perfect, and the dinner so
off with the snloothness of many great
dinners given in the old caravansary-s
.sWe shall have facilities in the Pal
ace. says Colonel Kirkpatrick, to
serve as big. and elaborate dinner as
can be served anywhere in the world,
and no matter how many come or how
sumptuous a meal Is demanded, It VIII
be ready when the time comes Sneil
all California and inform the world Ct Ct
the recuperation of San Francisce W
take many months to prepare ana Inc
time allowed is none too long.
1T is remarkable how general : =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08

arrange their affairs that they may be
in San Francisco when the wonderful
banqnet takes piac@
Who ever heard u a acelebratiye feast
to whieb men viii Journey from London
and Tokyo. at which the man OF iron
from Alaska VIII sit down beside the
diploaat from Europc- aud the suave
and polite South american hobnob With
captaips OF the trusts? Nowhere but
IN broad@and generous California could
such magnificent idea have been
evolved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-08

gut down in the southern portion Of
she state there are few pepper trees.
rhey will YIELD their portion ITO the
liI1ner. but there are only a few treep
.fter all, and their yield must be gath
red in season. Coffee is also grown
in California, and tea also. * some
delicately constituted peraon esquires il.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-11

Editor Sentinel: The people of
Sectlou are very much stirred up over
the action OF the Supervisors in let
ting out our pulic roads by contract
for $50 a mile. If our roads are to be
worked like they have been in the
adjoining county (YallObusha.)
for one will say let each fellow make
a path OF his own, do away with all
wheeled vehicles end make a Substan-
tial slide, for that will be about the
only way. we will be able to travel.
| suppose IL this road business were
left TO voters and taxpayers each and
every one would say keep on the old
way. There is small piece Of road be-
tween COffeeville and Hardy which
now needs work. BY the contract
system, it will he in the fall before it
has any attention. There are several
cattle shippers in this section. This
cattle is now in good shape for mar
ket, but on account of the bad con.
dition Of the road, have to postpone
their shipment until the road cOu-
tractors see fit to start out their
road machine. We could not have
any objection to the price il the con-
tractor will agree to plant an orchard
every or miles on the road, 'twOuld
be thing of beauty and joy every
summer. In time the next genera
tiOn might have a monument built
over them. Torrance
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-11
In Memory Of Mrs. Pearl Johnson.

On April 29,' death visited the
home OF Mr.. Len Johnson and claimed
as it's victim his beautiful wife.
SO young and full of life. So, o,much
had Pearl to live for it is hard to give
her up. All was done that physicians
and loving hands could do, but God
knows best. His will be done and we
bow in humble submission. How
hard to say grieve not loving husband
and fond parents for her. But she is
safe in the arms of Jesus from all
heartdches of this sinful world, why
should you grieve? Weep no more,
but think your loss is her eternal
gain and while you are in this world
OF trouble your loved one has gone tU
live In that beautiful home beyond
the grave. Her pure sweet spirit will
sit in love until Jesus bids you come
where you will be separated no more.
Cease then fond native, cease thy tears,
Thy Savior dwells on high
There ever lasting spring appears,
There joys shall never die.
A FRIEND.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-11
Shed Hill.

Shed Hill the brilliant congress
man OF the 4th congressional district
of Mississippi has been in town this
week and he still remains the same
gallant, amiable and friendly soul he
was while struggling attorney.
Grand, humorous and popular, this
five foot eleven Of honest, rugged
manhood, makes him the center or
attraction and the ceynOSure OF every
group i'm which he may be found. In
the court room; on the street or IN
the corridor OF the hotel it is the same
story DER of unStinted popularity.
His is the style that makes friends
without effort and holds them by the
personal magnetism he possesses. A
man, every inch of him: an American
of the Americans and bred in the
bone Southerner, Shed Hill is respect
ed and honOred where ever he goes.
This unaSsuming man, whom when
you meet you inStinctively want to
take off your hat to, is raeher ordi-
nary i'm appearance but the honesty
OF his soul causes him TO look the not
important man or matter SQuarely
in the eye with as much norchalance
as he would gaze at a straight flush
sitting in the hedge" OF such
men should Mississippi be proud.
They are the salt of the earth that
made them possible and they are the
greatest living argument in favor OF
victory of mind over matters of un-
tirng energy and perseverance over
origin and environment t.-Indianola
TOcSin.