davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
DO Women Know.2

That in cutting corn bread the knife
Should be held perpendicularly and
move toward the cutter.
That mullins or crumpets OF any kind,
last of all those made of Indian meal,
should never be opened with a knife;
pierce the crust, then pull open With the
fingers.
That sage tea, sweetened With honey,
is good for sore throat, used as a gargle,
with a bit of alum dissolved in it.
That the correct way of making over
leaf tea OF any kind is to infuse the
leaves and stalks in boiling water and
let them stand until they are cold.
ina new bread III be cooled thor
oughly and kept in a tin bread box that
has a close cover. This box should be
frequently scalded and dried in the sun.
That n of the best ways in which
to remove old wall paper is to dip a
large and clean whitewash brush in
warm water and to apply it evenly to
me val before scrap.ng with a kitchen
Knife. Before putting on the new paper
all holes in the plaster should be filled
with plaster of Paris, mixed with nor
tar.
That a glass funnel is more desirable
1or 1lllng vinegar cruets than one of
of acids
mat peculiarly good new broiler for
cooking meats and toasting bread. made
as usual of fine wire and steel rods has
a netting Which keeps the blaze OF the
fire from reaching and cooking
whatever is placed in it.
That a dainty luncheon without meat
consists OF macaroni c%roquettes served
With green peas and q cream sauce con-
tanning grated cheese, a salad of water
cress or lettuce. with waters and fruit:
brown and white bread, with tea. cofee
or cocoa, complete the menu.
That when the shell only of the nine
apple or Edam cheese is reached 1t need
not be thrown away, but some maca-
ROM may be baked in 1t, cooked first in
h usual way, then mixed with a. cream
sauce. Send to table in the she'll. which
should be placed on a napkin in q fat
dish.
That roses look particularly we'll in
silver, n a very good use may be made
of a low antique silver cake basket. by
filling it with a glass dish that will hold
an abundance Of water, and putting
your roses in that. Tie a bunch Of roses
to the handle with ribbons and Won viii
nave a beautiful decoration for = dinnsr
table.
That the tin case which is the Red
Cross emergency box is an excellent
thing to carry when one is coins on a
long journey, or for a protracted soihurn
from home. It contains rolls of han.
dages. lint, cotton absorb Mt. an~t.scn.ic
tablets ane hotties with a few simple
remedies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Not Guilty.

his scholars: WHO led the children NJ
Israel into Canaan? Will one of the
smaller boys answer?"
There was no reply and the teacher
somewhat sternly continued: Can no
one tell? Little boy. on that seat next
TO me aisle, who led the children of
Israel into Canaan?"
The little boy. who appeared adj
frightened. said: 1T wasn't me. TT
just removed here last week from TIE
country"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
The Limit.

Why" said r. Fl. Hartman, at a dim
ncr in New York, things have come to
such a pass that soon the man who is
successful and rich will be looked upon
With as much mistsust as the lawyer of
the tale.
This lawyer said sadly to his wife on
his return home one night:
People seem very suspicious of me.
You know old Jones? Wen, l did some
work for him last month, and when he
asked me for the bill this morning / told
him out of friendship that 1 wouldn't
charge him anything. He thanked me
cordially. but said he'd like a receipt"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

CRACKERJACK-Pour over sailed
popcorn the molasses taffy given hera-
with and crackerjack far superior to
the ordinary variety will be the result.
One cup New orleans molasses, four
cupfuls of sugar-granulated for light
tatfy, brown for dark-butter the size
of an egg, N cup of vinegar. Boil
hard until it threads or drops brittle liz
cold water. Remove from the fire and
stir in as much soda as will lie on a
dime.
CHOP-A-CORN-Pour hot chocolate
fudge over unsalted popped corn.
MAPLE CREAMS-Take one-half as
much water as maple sugar., cook with
out stirring, and when nearly done put
In a piece of butter; try in water, n
when it begins To harden take off and
stir rapidly until ii becomes a waxen
substances; then mako in balls and put
halves OF English ,'alEuts on either
side, quitting On Il buttercd plate to
cool.
LEMON DROPS-One cup powdered
sugar. two teaspoons lemon extract,
water enough To dissolve; boil until
crisp when dropped into cold water:
drop i'm buttercd plates in drops to cool.
REMEMBER TiI2Sl1 SUCCESS
'rIONS-Lemon and orange peels and
citron are much more easily sliced il
placed in a war;, oven for five min
uteS.
Juice may be extracted better from u
lemon if ii is first heated in oven, then
rolled.
Grind suct through Il meat chopper.
If there is II bread mixer among the
Kitchen utensils use it for mixing both
tho fruit cake and nlam pudding.
All fruits should be Toured before
mixing.
Steam fruit cake in steamer for two
hours, then bake for one hour in mod
crate owen. The oake will be more
moist and flavor better.
Frost fruit cake With almond icing,
using pounded or chopped blancle1
almonds with frosting made from con-
fecticner's g mixed With milk.
An apple put in the cake box will
keep cake moist.
STEAMED CRANFllfsRY PUD-
D1NG-One-half cup butter, n U
sugar, three eggs. three aud one-half
cups -four. one and one-tourth table,
%spoonfuls baking powder. one-half cup
milk, and orc and one-hGs.f 10 two cups,
strawberries. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually. and eggs we'll beaten. Mix
and sift Hour ami baking powder and
add alternately with milk. stir i'm cram
berries, turn into buitcred mold, cover
and steam for three hours. Serve with.
my sauce desired. When served on,
platter and surrounded by Il boiled
sauce in which u few cranhefries have,
beer cooked it is pretty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

IL when salt and flour bags arc e,npfied
you will put them in the clothes hamper
To be washed and boiled out, you will al
ways have ii supply Of Jelly straincrs. The
salt bag is just the thing fer the odd
glasses of jelly made all during the sea-
son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

1T is said that In s%prinklinE clothes II a
whisk broom: Is used the clothes will be
dampcned much more evenly than by
sprinkling with The hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Chopped pecan nuts. almonds and pine
nuts may be sprinslcd over lettuce and
covered with French dressing for a dinner
salad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
FOR ii HOUSEWIFE.

IL stove polish is moistened with benzine
the backing will last much longer and be
brighter on the stove.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

To remove cake readily from tins place
them on n wet towel or cloth immediately
on taking them from the oven.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

From Harper's Bazaar.
Stella-"Is she a daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution" Bella-"No, indeed:
merely a cousin Of the recent Cuban one"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Ut is q great mistake TO use hno glass.
tumbiers for lemon squash or otheI bever-
ages which arc required To be very highly.
iced. If they are employed. however, the
precaution should be observed Of placing.
them TO steep for some little time in cold
water before filling them with the iced
drink.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

A bachelor friend of mine saws i,
isn't safe to ask a girl to marry Won
unless you are u I she won't Even
then a fellow is taking a. long chance
Az b son is Dent the father is IN.
clined to go broke.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

REMEMBER THESE SUCCESS
'rIONS-Lemon and orange peels and
are much more easily sliced il
placed in a war;. oven for five min
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

The next time you make dun1plings to
add to stewed chicken, instead OF mixing
them with water, use some of the liquor in,
which the chicken has been cooked. Thu
flavor is much richer. The same may be
tested with good results when making "A
baked potpie, and the richness Of the
dough is delicious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Juice may be extracted better from q
lennon if 1t is first heated in oven, then
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

LEMON DROPS-One cup powdered
sugar. two teaspoons lemon extract,
water enough To dissolve; boil until
crisp when dropped into old water:
drop in buttercd plates in drops to cool.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

1T stands to reason that soar or nlkali
will ruin the varnish on linoleunl. Heat
the water to wash the ltnoleum, adding a
tablespoonful of kerosene to each gallon
OF water. Wash with Il wooden cloth.
which scrubs up the dust and dirt. Wooden
can be wrung very dry and all moisture
can be taken up With the same cloth. IL
saves lfnoleum to wash it. in this manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Grind suct through Il meat chopper.
If there is Il bread mixer among the
utensils use ii for mixing both
the fruit cake and PLAN pudding.
All fruits should b. iioured before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Stains on an enamel bathtub may fire.
auently be removed by rubbing on vinegar
and salt. They should remain for Il mo-
me!t and then be washed off. Any sort OF
rough sand soap is bad for a5tub and none
but q good laundry variety should be used.
Once a week the enamel should be gone
over with kerosene and then thoroughly
washed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Results.

New York, June 24--With the exception of the first race at Sheepshead Bay to- day, the races could not be seen owing to a heavy fog which hung over the track. Time was only taken in the first and third races Two favorites won. Sum- mary:
 First race, six and one-half furlongs, main Cairngorm. HIS Miller) Il to 10, won, Ginette, 11S (Radtke), E to lO, second; Sister Francis. 1lS (Mountain), 9 to ?, third Time 1:19 2-5.
 Second race, selling, mile-Rite man, ol tShreve), 12 to l. won; Harodotus. i'll tMiller). to 1, second; Trouble Maker, 103 (McIntyre), 10 to 1, third
 Third race. Rosebud stakes, five fur longs -Nitasulga. 121 (Radtke). to l. won; Jane Swift, 105 (Preston). to 1, second; Half Sovereign. 1l5 (Mountain), s to 1, third, Time. 1:00 2-5
 Fourth race, Equality stakes. one mile Frank Gill. 115 (Knapp), to l. won; Charles Edward, 107 (Radtke), to l, second; Roseben 1l5 (Martin), to l, third.
 Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Sheepshead Bay Results.

Cincinnati, June 24.-The track was very sloppy at Latonia today. The fifth race at mile was declared off on account of several withdrawals. The steeple- chase, the fourth event. was the feature of the card, and was easily won by John Dillon, the favorite; Class Leader second and Subador third. Three favorites won. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Ed Kane. 104 (Butler), 15 to l, won; Darl- ing Dan 104 CBilac), 10 to 1, second; Royal Chance, TOT Gee), Il to ,, third. Time, :57 3-5.
 Second race. six furlongs. selling Husted, 1O7 CPickens), 20 to l, won; Little George. 94 (Martinl, s to 1, second; Blaze O'Light, 10l (Powers) to ,. third. Time, 1;19 To.
 Third race. five furIongs-Katherine Murphy. 97 Crrueman), to l, won; stone Street, los Uee), to 5, second; Lady Flora, 97 Powers). 15 to 1. third. Time' 1:06.
 Fourth race steeplechase handicap, short course-John Dillon 146 (McClure), 4 to 3, won; Class Leader, 14o (Ford)' 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

Pratt City declared itself in faXor or Greater Birmingham yesterday, when, by a majority of one, it decided for annexa- ton. The electioneering was very warm and those in favor of the greater city were indefatigable in their efforts to se- cure victory. This puts another feather in Greater Birmingham's cap and causes it's packers to feel more confident than ever that the July session of the iesisia- ture will make Greater Birmingham certainty Greater Birmingham has been the main topic of conversation in Pratt City for the past few weeks and this pri- mary was agreed on in order to find out just what public sentiment was on the bill of Representative King.
 It is said that an effort will be made to extend the present limits of Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Latonia Entries.

First race, five furlongs-Moscow Belle, Dinda, Black Dress, Merrgo, Clear Run. The Bias, Gracious Dame. Lovely Girl, 95 Margaret Randolph, 1O3; Evelyn s., 113.
 Second race, seven furlongs. selling Demo- S5; Camille, SS; Plaud, 90; Double Trouble, Floss S., Katherine L., 99; Early Boy, Sponge Cake, Sonny, 103; Calabash, pr. Spruill, 106; Bonebrake, 10S.
 Third race, mile, selling-Monochord 96; Casperdine, Leland, 99; Don Trent, 102; Gambler. Maraschino, Harpoon. Wedge wood, 103; Tancred, Lepsico, Incubator, Gold Bell 106.
 Fourth race five furlongs. the Harold stakes-Tackle, Ordain, Marcus Aurelius, Frank Bird, 105; Joe Moser, 110; Orlan- dot, 113; R. c. Ram, Stonestreet, 115; Honest, 1H.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Zinfanel S2; Lillie Turner. Laveita, 92; Hickey, Huzzah. Stone Hill, 95
 Sixth race. mile, selling-Oak Grove, 92; Florizel, La Cache, 9S Lieut.. Rice. 10l; Red Coat, Prince of Pless, 102; Mir Far mum, Fonsulaca, Attilla, 10S; Matador, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Pran City fo1 Greater
 Birmingham by One Vote

City thereby adding several thousand more people to its population. This Will enable them to issue a larger number or bonds and will provide first-class sewer age system and school facilities. Pratt City is bonded to it's limit at present and in Greater Birmingham lies it's only hope to secure these necessities.
 The primary at Pratt City has been awaited with interest. Fairview has all ready declared for annexation and is mak- ing arrangements to become incorporated in order that the full amount of bonds to which they are entitled may be issued for the construction of sewers and school houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

Confederate, 115 (Martin), to l, won; Lancastrian. 1lS Games Hennessey), to l, second Banker, 119 BrusselD, to 1, third.
 Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs, futurity course-Live Wire, 115 (Radtke), to l, won: Restigouche, 112 (Miller), i2 to l. second; Sir Cleggs, 115 (E. Dugan), to l. third,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race, five and half furlongs, futur- ity course-Halket, 122; Sepoy, 119; Ther- midor Jim Gaffney, Black Sheep, He's sian, I7; Fordelo, Nimbus, Queen Mar guerite, Long Ball, IA.
 Second race, steeplechase, selling, short course-Parson Kelly, Tom Cogan, 150; Gran, 146; Paul Aker, 145 Guardian, 40; Garrett. 13S; Realm, 13l; Blue Pigeon, l35; Sir Tristan, Dickshaw, 132.
 Third race, handicap, mile and quar- ter-Dandehon, 126 w. H. Carey, l24; Salvidere. IA; Zambesi, IT; Philander, Bad News, 115; Angler, Ill., Orbicular, llO; Red Friar, Master of Craft, 107; Bar tender, 1O6; Pioneer, 99.
 Fourth race five and half furlongs, futurity Woodlawn, Master Rob ert. Wave Crest. Falcada. Harcourt, ll2; Hartford Boy, Earl's Court, Tenancy, By Courtesy, Live Wire, c. w. Burt, IDS; Fancy. 105.
 fifth race, the Grass selling, mile and sixteenth, on turf-Jacquin, 1OS; Dolly S., Grapple, 1OO Ramrod, Sailor Boy, Don Hamilton, 9S; Mary F.. Acrobat s6 Tip ping. 90; Remiss, 92; Campaigner, s6.
 Sixth race, selling, six and half fur longs. main course-Orihamme, Cutter. Cloisteress, 10S Jersey Lady Barbary belle. 1o5: Listless, 103; Lady Vincent, 102; Remiss, 100; Magma Stella. 9S; Sailor Girl, Woodwitch, Mollie Ball. 95; Jennie Wells, Golden West, Lady Kasma, Mozell, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
THE INTERSTATE CONTRACT COMPANY
Forty Miles of Railroad Grading, Etc.,
 at Pensacola, Fla.

Proposals for Grading forty (40) miles of Ra4road etc., will be received at the office of the INTERSTATE CON- TRACT CO, No, PA (second floor) Brent Building, Pensacola, Fla, until noon on July 10, 1907
 On and after the 22d of June, the PLANS, PROFlLES, CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS and forms of PRO- POSALS FOR WORK can be seen at the above address,
 The work to be graded, covers twenty (20( miles of the Andalusia Division, and also twenty (2O miles of the Atmore Division, of the PENSA. COLA, ALABAMA 6 WESTERN RAILROAD
 The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. K. ROBERTS, For the INTERSTATE CONTRACT COMPANY. 6-23-to-7-8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
SONG OF THE LARK

Natures Playground it has been called
 At Mountain Terrace Park And children thrive in its wondrous sites,
 As happy as the lark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Threats Against steunenbere.

Orchard said there was another of Rradley's kind-that it was Governor Steunenberg If it had not been for him, said Orchard, I'd be a rich man today, and TT kill him if it is the last act of my life
 We will prove Orchards threats against Steunenberc; prove that he said Steunenberg made him a pauper instead of a millionaire not by Copley alone. but by no less than twelve men and wom- en. and they won't all be members of the Western Federation of Miners, either We will establish a cause for Orchard s act against Steunenberg, and we feel We cannot fail to convince you.
 Orchard wrote to Pettibone while in San Francisco and asked that some of his money be sent him. It was sent in the name of J. Wolfe, clerk in PeHibone's s store Orchard telegraphed twice to Pet tibone for money and gave full instruc- tions as to how it should be sent. in what name and everything else. The money was sent him as requested.
 During all this time Peabody. Goddard and Gabbart were all living in Denver. Not one of these men lifted hand against them and not one of these men Haywood, Mover or Pettibone-even spoke to Orchard about Peabody. Goddard or Gabbert. who are today safe and sound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

MT. Lowney advocated and fought for the pure food law. Why7 Because Lownev's candy is always pure.
 For sale only at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

to 1. second; Subador, 147 CRice). 4 to l. third. Time, 3:04 2-5.
 Fifth race declared off.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Cly 103 (Taylor), even won; Henry Q, 1O3 OHelgerson, 10 to 1, second; Small Lady, l01 (Butler), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:53 4-o.
 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Proteus, 99 (Martin), to ?. won; Reboun- CT, 106 (Baker), 25 to 1, second; Tinker, 96 (Ellenor), to l, third. Time, 1:53 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

LaGrange, Ga, June 24 French Early, the negro who shot and killed Hal Brew ster on an excursion train today between College Park and LaGrange, was spirited away from LaGrange tonight by the sher- fir of Troup county, and is now in prison at Columbus, Ga. There were rumors of mob violence and the sheriff took the negro to Columbus as a precautionary measure. The body of MT. Brewster was shipped to College Park tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

Chemical Plant Burns in Nashville.
 Nashville, June 24.-Fire this morn- ing destroyed the plant of the Brown Chemical company on Second avenue, north. Loss, $12.000: insurance. S750o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

~->>-------------------- hang every organization which has done such a thing. If we did, no corporation would be safe. The Western Federation of Miners did what it could to pass the eight-hour law in Colorado, Utah and Montana. It tried to elect friendly Uni ted States senator's; 1t tried to elect MT. Hawley, but unfortunately failed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25
Monumental Liar.

''We don't think that Orchard was at the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills. We will show he was not there and we will show that he was engaged in his favorite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-25

safe at least, won't answer for their I...i.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05
THE ! NEXT PRESIDENT
Repsblican' Leaders Say That Next
Candidate for President rIust
b . Roosevelt Man

Harry s. New, chairman Of
the republican national com nit
tee, says that the next candidate
for president must be of the
Roosevelt kind. He says: "The
man who announces himself for
Office must be q Roosevelt sup
porter" He must be all that
and in addition, he must be one
that has proved the sincerity of
his announcement by his past
conduct. No man with . leaning
towards any Of the reactionaries
or in the enjoyment Of their sup
port may hope to qualify by
any eleventh hour declaration
that he means to do right The
candidate must be clear Of any
leaning towards the trust or any
lukewarmness towards the
aggressive campaign that has
been waged for several years by
the past administration. He
must be one that has been bold
enough to be on the popular tide
in the controversy from the be-
ginning, when there was no
q ssurance Of success. Not by
mere professions but by actual
support Of the administration
policy he must have already
shown his sincerity.
The next candidate and the
next president must be . tariff
reformer, and one from coavic
ton. No trimmer standpatter
or oil Of the standpatters can be
cons idered In good standing
merel y because he stands on the
platform. The platform viii
certainly promise q revision Of
the revenue laws, but that will
not be sufficient The people
have acquired . habit Of looking
beyond the above platforms,
and judging the good faith Of
the parties by the men they
nominate. The party standard.
bearer must be- no recent con-
vert to the doctrine of revision,
with errors 10 confess or con-
ceal He must personify the
progressive. republican party,
which knows no sections. no
special interests, no favorites.
but stands for the good Of oil
the people Of the co untry and
against private greed and
oppression Of every shape.
that is the kind of = man who
viii be nominated and elected.
st Paul Dispatch.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05

been we'll spent, . fact that was
apperent from their ruddy com.
plexion. They made the trip on
the @. P. steamships and en-
joyed . pleasant voyage both
ways. Mr.. Mansbridge says
that he could not live in the old
home, to slow for him and while
he enjoyed every moment spent
there he was glad to return to
God 3 country.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05

Armour Chronicle. Tribune. -
Walter Manskridge and wife
retur ned Saturday from . two
months visit at the old home Ia
Isle OF Wight England. It II
some q years since they left
the old spot and their home
coming was IN entire surprise
to the relatives. Not many Of
them recognized them on sight
and Mr.. Mansbribge found the
same conditions obtained with
him with few exceptions.
When he did run across some
old friend he would walk up 10
him and cali him by name and
he says Il was . picnic TO see
them try 10 place him. Twenty
one years do not pass away
without It's leaving its mark on
the human family. They spent
about = month on the island
thoroughly enjoying themselves
and would have stayed longer
but owing 10 Mrs. Mansbridge
suffering from sciatics, IL was
thought that the damp climate
would not tend TO relieve that
malady. However the time
spent in making the trip proved
10 be Of the utmost benefit 10
both Of them and they came
home feeling that the time had