davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

blespoonful of flour stirred together Add the sweetbread and a little chop ped parsley to the butter and flour, and when thoroughly mixed add to them one quart of any good stock. Stir we'll and hoiE live minutes Place in soup tureen one-half cup of sour cream and one egg, then pour in the soup, stirring constantly.
 Orange and Chestnut Salad Hemp up in the orange cups the orange, cut in small pieces and dressed with, first, q teaspoonful of olive oil then a tea spoonful of lemon juice Chop fine a cupful of boiled chestnuts and mix with half teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream, and then place a portion over the oranges in each cup which stands upon lettuce leaves.
 Coffee Bread Make a light biscuit dough Roll about an inch thick and put in pie pans to raise. When light mark off in squares with a knife, Then wet with milk, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter. Allow 1t to raise just q little more, then bake.
 Lace Cookies (Holland reeipe) ) Two cups brown sugar, yolk of one egg butter size of a walnut melted, one tablespoon flour, one tablespoon milk, cnelhalf cup chopped nuts. Form into little balls, allowing plen- ty of room to spread Bake light brown in well buttered pans, and do not remove from pans until cool Do not use new pans.
 steamed Suet Pudding-One cup one cup suet chopped fine, one-half cup entrants, one-half tea spoon soda, enc cup sweet milk, one cup raisins, two and one-half cups four Mix with salt and spice to taste. steam two hours
 "A Hay Stove Pudding one
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
T TABLE TALK
Minutes Now And Then Spent Well Works Wonders.

ernedy for profuse perspiration
 hands is made by combining 90 $ of cologne with 5 grams of Ire of belIadcnna. Moisten the s several times a day with the sure.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

Egg stains may be removed from spoons, caused by using them with soft boiled eggs. by taking lite common salt between the thumb Ind finger and briskly rubbing the stain, which will soon disappear.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

Soften your bathing water with the famous lavender lotion four ounces Gflalcohol nehalf ounce of ammo mia, one dram of oil of lavender. A fewsdrops will be enough for a bowl full tf water. You will be surprised tn find how delightful this is and what a pleasant Fragrance 1t will i'm part It will also make your facial tnllbings more ticrough. Cleanse your. combs and brusAts with soap and warm water. and a nail bruaA
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

beautiful combination in ketched here The skirt black plain cuar side end a ont foundation of thin white silk
 by row of pink satin rostes The decoetege partially fine dotted net and between the points These fastened beneath
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

Often there will appear on the face little seedlike Formations. This is acne molluscum. Each little bead should betopened with fine pointed cafnbric needle, and the hardened
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

L< A double chin can be reduced bs
 proper massage manipulation. Anoint swisa orange flower skin food So that
 the delicate cuticle will not be bruis 1ed: then, picking up the flesh be-
 tween thumb and first finger, roll
 firmly with rather severea pressure, .islea is tQ- s'iysolve tae little fat cells (Every morning bathe with cold salt water.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

\ Jothing heals chapped lips and R#nds more quickly than cocoa but
 Ter. For 10 cents one can get a ecalSe of cocoa butter which will last
 for months One pleasing feature
 about this is the fact that 1t has a deiieate udor which IS pleasant and quite different from any of the vase
 line remedies For children's chapped
 hands cocoa butler is recommended far Gall near because of its quick work Ain Eealltg the most delicate flesh. Pinples are so unsightly and lreadeul that every means should be
 aken to cure them Every night ap- |ply . lotion made by combining 90 gTan1s of ichthyol, two and one-half Rlrains of her and four drams of al- |coaoE Apply with canel's hair lbrash.a
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

Sweetbread Scup-One sweetbread boiled soft and chopped fine, table spoonful of butter and heaping ta
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

and wash the bottle with plenty of ammonia in the water, # the stains are not easily removed, brAak pieces of egg shell and put in the bottle and when shaken through the b9lt!s or cruet every blemish will disappear,
 Old incandescent gas inantels which are of no more use for their original purpose should never be thrown away as they are excellent as a means of polishing metal, Each one should be saved as it Is removed frDn. the burn CT and when a sufficient number have been collected they should De grounl to a powder and applied briskly by means of a soft rag slightly dafnpcned and rubbed over the metal
 The woman who does her own work day in and day out anl rushes to avoid hurry and come to the table in . proper state Of mini and body .t, partake of the meal which she has prepared should allow mo hour for preparing dinner and three quarters 6f an hour for the other ,neais Of the day, according to Janet M. Hill, an authority on domestic mLst4rs Then without undue haste (sonesimos, not always). the dishes used in preparing the meal can be washed whle the meal is being prepared an1 the after meal work need not be dreaded,
 Know what you are goi.1s le do be- fore you enter the kitencn, then go straight to the mark without dallying. Fuel and precious time ara sften wasted while one is trying to rlaNe up her, mind what she will d1s Thor. worn out in trying to fin l solnethislly easy to make calling for nothing tangible In the way of ingredients and little cooking, the matter is given up and the grocer is telephoned to bring something in the inevitabtas paper bag. There is mo satisfaction if this Kind of housekeeping, Houscxeepng IS a business. to be conductai in summer and in winter To De always e,tual to 1t take a holiday often and give the same to those in your employ Do not stagnate. Initiate new pr iiccts in your business. Rejoice in i. Avoid overwork and overhear fut keep up your interest,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

In the majority of the waists shown variety is given by the different ways of trimming and not by different shap- ed patterns. When tucks are to be used, no matter how they are shaped or grouped, the length of the back and the fronts should be torn from the material, and the tucking done on these straight pieces.
 If the waist is to button in front and the tueks are to run the full length, it will be found much easier to leave the. fronts in one piece and tuck them If 1t buttons in the back, the same idea will naturally follow In so doing, the possibility of the two sides being unevenly spaced will be done away with.
 When insertions of lace or elnbroid cry are used between the groups of tucks it will be more economical if the pattern is pinned on the piece, and the fronts and back cut out before the insertion is sewed on. In this way will be avoided the waste of lace and embroidery when the neck and arm holes are cut out.
 When basting the insertion on baste through to the right side of the ma terial, and stitch it by machine on each side Then the material is cut from beneath, leaving about one eighth of an inch on each side to turn back and stitch down neatly So that It will not fray. The sleeves, cuffs and collars of all the lingerie waists should be trimmed in the same way.
 When cutting out the waist the grain of the material at both the cen ter front and center back must be run on the straight This, by the way, must be strict1g observed when crcas- ing for the tucks,
 Care must be taken when fitting and putting the pieces together, par tieularly when using thin material, as an cunlined waist has nothing to hang upon and keep it in position at the top save the collarband. The waist band must be depended upon for the rest, so both the collar and waistband must have careful attention.
 If ft is necessary to make adjust ments in pattern. such as correcting the waist line, or the spacing of the gathers. the amateur invariably is tempted to bring the fullness into a very narrow space on each side of the center front and back.
 This is a great mistake It cannot fail to give ugly lines to the waist.
 The fullness should fall in straight l lines from the shoulders to the waist line, TO matter whether the figure be 1 stout or slender,
 To avoid this have ready q piece of nch-Wide tape or a straight muslin band of that width with the raw edges turned in. After the waist has been at the shoulders and neck, ! fnd the center back and front of the waist line and at the same time the center of the tape.
 If the waist opens at the back, pin the center of the tape to the center of | the front of waist; if it opens in the front, pin center of tape to center of Lo .i- T,ou, +ha tono ep,oltr apound
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

When the vinegar cruet is empty. pour out the sediments before retilling and wash the bottle with plenty of ammonia in the water # the stains are not easily removed, brAak pieces of egg shell and put in the bottle and when shaken through the b9lt!s or eruet every blemish will disappear,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10
Cabe's office and give that saddle
colored son of Ham a sound
thrashing Magnolia Gazette.
Very Much TO the Point.

The best way to build up a city
is for each and every man in it
not to strive to rend and tear
down. All the residents of a
town are partners, not opponents.
In all likelihood the more bust
ness done by your rival the more
you will do. Every gentleman
who treats his customer honestly,
courteously and fairly, will get
his share, and the more business
that can be secured by united
effort, the better it will be for all.
When a town ceases to grow 1t
commences to die, and the more
the people try to kill off each
other in their business and good
name, the more rapidly will utter
ruin come to all. Stand together
for the advancement of every cit
izen. Ifa man shows ability to
prosper do not pull him back with
iealously or weigh him down with
cold indifference. Yazoo Senti-
mel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10
An Explanation. .

The editor of the Register for
several highly important reasons
decided to issue the paper Tues
day instead of Thursday. Our
next issue will appear about next
Tuesday, August the 9th, with
the election returns, then we will
return to our regular publication
day. We wish to thank our
friends for their kind expression
as to the paper and beg to assure
them we will endeayor in the fu-
ture to merit their support. In
fiohting che Gubernatorial candi-
dates we have not meant to be
personal, but only fought them
from a political standpoint, which
any newspaper has a right to do.
We expect to tell the truth as. we
see it at all times regardless OF
anybody Clarkesdale Register.
Shake, Bro. Clark.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10
COngratuIating the Governor.

There was more or less talk be-
fore the election as to the attitude
the negroes of the State and
country at large were assuming
toward Vardaman and Williams
upon their respective positions
with reference to the repeal of the
fifteenth amendment. Both sides
claimed the antagonism of the ne
gro, and the Williams people
we're particularly anxious that it
should not appear that their can
didate was receiving the sym
pathy of the negro race in his
fight to prevent agitation of an
anti-negro character.
All this, however, is now his
tory and merely by way of pre-
amble to the introduction of re-
markable telegram received Fri
day by Governor Vardaman. The
wire comes from negro Office
holder of the new State of Okla
homa, one L. p. McCabe, assist
ant auditor of that infant COM
monweaIth. McCabe is the only
pegro ever elected to Office in a
Western State, having served
two terms as auditor of Kansas.
Upon the formation of Oklahoma,
he migrated to that State and is
now enjoying Office by virtue Of
an appointment as assistant audi
tor.
1t appears that, McCabe was
much interested in the contest
which has been waged over the
negro question in Mississippi be-
tween Williams and Vardaman
and he was so delighted with the
first returns Of the election which
indicated Williams majority to be
overwhelming that he forthwith
sent the following message to the
Governor:
Guthrie, @. T., Aug. 2. Ok
lahoma negroes herald your crush.
inc defeat for Senator with zest,
while they congratulate the peo-
pie OF Mississippi on their finesse.
Whatever prediction claims
on this subject may have beer
made by both sides, this impu
dent telegram from a negro pol
itician ought to settle the ques
tion. The fact is. if Governor
Vardaman Is eventually declared
defeated, no class of citizens q
this so-caIIed white mans coun
try will have greater cause for re
ioicing than the educated Negro
politicians Of the North and West
There are q few Mississippian
now residing ID Oklahoma aud
would do much to purify the po
litical atmosphere Of that Stat
should one of them walk into Me
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10
WILLIAMS
MAJORITY 64S
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE so ANNOUNCES.
This Accepted as the End Of Long Drawn
Out Senatorial Contest.
Both Victor and Vanquished Issue Short
Statements Accepting Result.

jackson, Miss, Aug. s. The
sensation which was expected to
develop at the meeting of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee today failed to materialize
and the canvasslng of. the returns
was taken up by the committee
and completed in regular machine
order. Not ripple Of any kind
occurred to mar the proceedings
or create the slightest comment.
Hon. John Sharp Williams was
declared the nominee for United
States Senator with a majority
over Gov. James X. Vardaman of
648 votes.
Late yesterday evening the
atmosphere around the capitol
city of the state was thick with
rumors of contests and charges
of Irregularities in the polling of
the Democrat votes.
This dissatisfaction was due to
the heavy vote polled and the
remarkable increase in the vote
over the totals of four years ago,
twhen it firmly believed that some
thing was wrong. The vote last
time was 81, 900 and this time 121-
/ 000
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

In the statement he gave to the
press after he was officially de-
clared the nominee for Senator
Hon. John Sharp Williams con-
cludes as follows:
Thank God again, that | was
strong enough to preach the doc
|trine of mutual helpfuIness and
not mutual hate on earth.
It is to be regretted that Mr..
Williams could not inspire the
same sentiments in all Of his sup
porters, both before and after the
election.
Vardaman lost every saloon
county IN Mississippi.
Dengue fever is announced at
Brownsville, Texas.
| a curfev law is favored in New
! Orleans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Crime in New York is rampant.
Assaults are reported daily upon
women and children, through
some mysterious agency.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Hon. Earle Brewer has rather d
mistit name for Prohibitionist,
but he is solid for Prohibition
all the same.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Mr.. Williams didn't refuse to
take it because it came by the
scratch of a few hundred instead
of fifteen or twenty thousand.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Mabry Jones, aged Is, was kill.
ed near Meridian. The chain that
bound logs together On bis wagon
broke, be fell to the ground and
the logs crushed him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Free speech and 4 free press Is
an American privilege, which
must not be abridged.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10
Statement BY Mr.. Williams.

After the result had been an
nounced, Hon. John Sharp Will
Jams gave out the following state
ment:
''All Mississippians are breth-
rem. l congratulate myself upon
having preserved their good will
and upon having won a victory
notwithstanding the fifteen to
twenty thousand populists who
take their marching orders from
Tom Watson, while they wear
Democratic uniforms and are
Democratic in name.
"Thank GOD, / fought a clean
fight and kept the faith, the old
Democratic faith, midway be-
tween plutocracy and mobocracy.
.'Thank God, again, | was
strong enough to preach the doc
trine of mutual helpfuIness and
not mutual hate on earth. !"
Vardaman Gracefully Accepts the Re-
suit.
When the State Committee an
nounced its finding. Governor
Vardaman conceded the nomlna-
tion of Mr.. Williams by sending
the following note to the COM
mittee:
THE De M ocratic party,
through its executive committee,
has declared Mr.. Williams the
nominee, and / accept the arbit-
rament of that tribunal without a
Itinge of resentment or regret for
Eanything done or said by nv
friends or me during the cam
paign.
am for the nominee and hope
that he will make the people Of
| Mississippi a great United States
Senator. have made the cam
paign upon living, important and
pertinent principles, and while
have lost the nomination, / am
thoroughly convinced that the
large majority of the white Dem
ocrats of this state agree with nv
views upon public questions, and
] shall continue to fight for those
principles as earnestly in the fu-
ture as | have contended for them
in the past. / want to thank my
friends for their loyalty, their
earnestness, and their zeal in be.
half of the principles / represent,
and for my political interests.
No man was ever blessed by more
lloyal and faithful friends than
those who favored my fortunes in
this contest. / want them to feel
as | do that we have not been de.
feated, but that the victory is only
postponed for season. / have
been candidate several times ii
lmy life, and lost The fight, but
never have ] felt the sting Of de.
feat, and | am not defeated today.
i ! am sure that / am stronger
with the people Of Mississippi te
Iday than ever before, and, God
being my helper, / hope to Sc
live that the popularity, conf.
ldence and strength with the peo
Iple may grow. The only life
worth living is a life of service,
land to serve Mississippi and Mis-
Eisssipians is my chief ambition. I
The official vote for Unitec
States Senator By counties al
promulgated BY the committee
will Be found On this page Of Th,
Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Numbers Of children, white and
black. have been arraigned IN the
juvenile court atiNew Orleans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Rule or RUM is the motto
some people carry at their mast
head.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

The hatpin SENS to be more
elIectipa than the baseball bat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

A horse can be led to water
but lie can't be made to drink.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

What you infer in not all
ways what is meant or intended.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

All Democrats are for Williams
for Senator now.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Might never made right. "
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

A curfew law is favored in New
Orleans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Dengue fever is announced at
Brownsville, Texas.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-08-10

Vardaman lost every saloon
county in Mississippi.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
PYTH|AN KNIGHTS
TO Be INSTALLED
Recently Organized Lodge viii Have
Ceremonies This Afternoon and
Tonight, with Banquet at
the Aneelus W

Inter-Domain lodge, knights or
Pythias, will be installed this AFTER
noon by Hugh . ]. Crawford, deputy
grand chancellor and with team un-
der the direction of Judge d. X. Trask
as chancellor commander drawn equal
ly from Samson lodge, No. 14S, and the
members of Inter-Domain.
In the morning General ShaHner'
grand keeper of records and SEALS
will perfect the preliminary arrange
ments. At o'clock in the afternoon
the ceremonies of comforting the first
two ranks upon the forty strangers
will be held in symphony hall. AT .
O'Clock in the afternoon adjournment
will be taken to the Angelus hotel for
a banquet, and at o'clock in the even
ing the initiatory work will be resumed
at Symphony hall
Following is the list of officers of the
new lodge to be installed this after
noon: Chancellor commander, DR.. Jas.
p. Booth; vice chancellor, George r.
Davis: prelate, w. l.. Bowers; master
of work. DR.. II. C. Aldrich; past cham
cellors, DR.. C. Guy Reilly. w. l.. Smell,
Frank A. Kelly, George L., Keefer;
trustees, w. A. Hammel, A. r. Clutter,
Chas c.. Keyes; master of finance,
Chas. o. Winters; master of exchequer,
Newton ]. Skinner; master at arms
Chas. b. Moore; inner guard, DR.. E, l..
Freitas; outer guard, DR.. T. II. I'm
land
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
TRIES TO HELP FRIEND
AND LOSES A "R0LL"

1t is probable that John Haines, a
negro coachman, who rooms at 2020
Central avenue, will be rather careful
about trusting his friends hereafter
for, as a result of his experience Thurs
day night he Is $25 out.
Haines was walking out Central ave-
nue. toward his room early in the even
ing, when a man accosted him whom
he recognized as an old friend. After
a few minutes talk the friend put up a
hard luck story and asked for small
loan. Haines did not have the money
with him, but said his room was near
and he had some money there.
They walked to the room and Haines,
going to a secret hiding place, took out
$3.50 in gold and silver, giving his
friend dollar the amount requested.
He then put the money back in the
hiding place, and they went out on the
street. The friend soon gave Haines
the slip and, after waiting an hour for
him, IIaines went back to his room.
Taking out his savings he found on
counting that $25 was missing. He at
once realized that his friend" had
come back and robbed him. The
friend Is not to be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
DETECTIVES FAIL
: TO GET SW|NOLER
CONVINCED LOEB HAS LEFT
THE CITY
Eastern People Who Were Acquainted
with the SWinder Are Now Busy
Telling Friends How They
Suspected Him

After working all Thursday night and
Friday in an effort to catch the man
who registered at the Angelus under
the name of Jacob Loeb, and represent
ing himself as the son of the former
New York banker of that name tried to
pass bogus checks, Detectives Home
and Chapman decided that the man
has left this section of the country.
Though several members of the force
were ordered to continue their search
for him in connection with their other
work, it is believed that he will not be
caught in Los Angeles.
In the outlying districts a watch will
be kept and 1t is thought that he cannot
long escape the vigilance of the law, as
his methods are too crude.
Walter Scott, who tried to get a COR
ner on champagne for himself and the
supposed New York millionaire while
they were crossing to Los Angeles from
Kansas City, also seems to have
dropped out of sight. AS it was be-
lieved that he could throw some light on
the case If he could be found, the eff
forts of the detectives yesterday were
directed chiefly toward finding him,
but the search was unsuccessful.
There are undelivered kilograms and
letters for Walter Scott in Los Angeles
but he has not called at any of his for
trace OF him.
Last night it was believed he had
gone to Barstow, the place to which he
has paid many former visits when he
has been wanted.
w. X. Cowan of the Rambler automo-
bile agency is congratulating himself
that he did not give up the automobile
and there are other Los Angeles people
who are rejoicing that they were not
persuaded to give up more good coin of
the realm
The hotel bill at the Angelus remains
unpaid.
A number of eastern people who We're
fooled by the clumsy fraud were not
in an amiable frame of mind yesterday.
Most of them were busly engaged in
explaining that they never trusted the
man, "Oh no; not for an instant"