davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Sidney Rankin has been Jailed at
Lewiston several times on the charge
Of being drunk and disorderiy. His
last ofrense was on February 2s, when
he was arrested by ofiicer Harry Dent.
He was fined sfo and his sentence sus-
pended with the provision that he
leave town not later than II o'cioch
that day. His home Is at spalding
where he owns several large tracts Of
land. Effe Daniels, his mother. Is 4
wen known Neg Perce squaw.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
ROAST CHICN E

Choose dry picked chicken, young
and tender, Remove every pin feath-
er. SINCE thoroughly, reach inside and
take out the lungs. which the market
man usually Sights: cat out the o.!
bag: wash thoroughly in and OUT with
cold watUr ana wipe dr.: cut off the
tips OF the wings, draw the skin of
the neck over the end and sl:ewer -
the back. If no stufiinS is 20 be used
dust inside with salt and pepper;
rub over the outside with olive oil
or melted butter preferably the Oil,
and dust with salt, pepper and -four;
lay in a roasting pan, breast down,
resting on thin slice of salt pork:
cover with oiled paper. pour a half
cupful boiling water in the pan and
roast for an hour and a quarter bast
ing frequently; then Uncover and fin
ish the browning: olive oil gives a
most beautiful brown and it does not
require more than spoonful 10 brush
all over.
II dressing is used it may be Of
plain bread, with celery and parsley
20 flavor. or of bread and little
sausage, with chestnats. olives or
mushrooms blended. 1t should not be
dry or pasty and there should be
ample room left in the chicken for il
to swell. The dressing Of chicken
gives the cook an opportunity 10 use
what material she has on hand.
After roasting take the chicken
from the pan, and if there is superfI-
Gus fat pour OF. Stir into the fat re-
naming q tablespoonful of flour and
when smooth add hot water TO make
the consistency required. Season
with salt and pepper and color with
culinary bouquet Add the siblets
that have been boiled and chopped
and serve with the roast-Wasaing-
ton Star.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
ksZZ 5@SND XE4A "a
S&& &9[ &SaSA @
BISOUE OF

This may be made from the pick
inSS of the shells, sa'fing the solid
meat frcm tail and claws for a lobster
ia Newburg :or supper Cover the
Shell, claws, etc, with Two quarts
OF cold water 10 make the fouIGa-
ton for the soup. Lobster needs but
little cooking after it has once boiled.
as long cooking toushcns. Heat two
level ta5leSpCOnfuls butter in d sauce
pan with two level ;ablespocnfuls
flour, cook until creamy. salt and
pepper TO taste, thin with two cups
OF the strained liquor, stirring
smoothly 10 avoid humps. When
thickened add the lobster pickingS
from the shells. let il simmer about
FIVE minutes, add Il speck of cayenne
and more salt. if necessary. Put III
4 pint of warm milk, boil up once
and serve. If You Ike a little lemon
juice add the last thing. This MAKES
Il quart OF soup. TIL p!stache nuts
may be purchased already sd.,ed in
the open shelis.-Washiastu Star.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30

silt into 1t the pu;vcriZed St" e
stir IN the gelatin that h .t.,
soaked in cold water to cove. th,,
dissolve over the tea KEITH" AIG
the flavoring. This is the cr.r!,:l
time. Take a large spoon an 81:
continuously from the notion 'h.'
the gelatin may not settle. III, le
evenly distributed. II il begins to
harden on the bottom Eft he pan
from the ice q Few moments t,ou M,
have to set it III 4 pan q. Ia N.,,.
a momenO, then stir until s.:G and
spongy Split the lady fihS-,> AID
i individual ciiaI'Gtte- are ~ 80. llat.
Gu. them in halves. Line tn" m,u.l-
with the fingers, placin% the outside
Of me cake acains; the mold. then
fill with the sTcGteIcd and sj.i-rri
crs.m. Sponge cake may br c.' a',L
us in place OF The lady fin o. NAf-
CrS are also sometimes Used. nj ;At
charlotte may he favored WI ail'
cots Or coffee in pace of tE, r!u'-
aH:ic- Fer a clifcr charlotte t=a.,.-
Snccnful Of cCG>" essence g. u...
with each cup u The cream. ".
iHHr2l Star
! la-ge piece c. channels skin snou =
lc i-eD. in cycry mousse TO give tL.
GEa. polish 70 The mirrors and VIII
d0,- names
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
CORN FRITTERS.

To one cupful corn allow a half
cup cracker crumbs mixed with Il
without separating and salt and pep
per 10 season. II necessary add a
scant spoonful of -Four TO NIKE a
thick batter. Have ready hot pan
cake gr!Gdle or spider well creased
with butter or olive oil. and drop In
the batter a spoonful at time. Wien
brown on one side turn over 10 color
the other. Four minutes will make
them a golden brown. These are a
fine accompaniment 10 roast or fried
chickel.-Washingto Star.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
PINEAPPLE CHARLOTTE

When rightly made there IS no de-
ser: more delicate and Gigcsti5le than
d charlotte. For one cup canned pine
Np.e allow one quart cream. oae-halg
package gelatin, one-haii pound SUI
gar. one-half pound lady fingers or
their equivalent in sponge cake. one
teaspooniul vanilla and - hall tea
spoonful orange. Whip the cream 70
: stiff irOth letting the pan tina. con
tains the cream and in larger oae
OF cracked ice o. ice WAFER. When stiff
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
20 NSENOID HINTS

Si;Aoiine EaNes splendid t'
cloths.
Chiffon C2H be washed in SOAP ..t
wa'er aad !f"ne!. BIZ; it mast no g.
rubbed il the pr9cc.s.
To rrcvcA' sal, 'rum lumrir- ~,
cOrustarch. a..owir" one te.sr zoos.
cornstarch TO six OF salt.
After bruilins or frying, wipe n
81 r.. "a. hat s?atte.ti on tie ~..
with old newspapers.
After scrubhing foOr. take old
newspapers and lay IN front Of =,
doors and wherever the most waihiE-
is done. 1t keeps the floor clean much
longer.
To clean granite ware whcrc max
lures have burned or: Hail e. he
dish with cold water. add gen"ro.s
rrch OF washirc soda, hea; slov.s -.
boiling point. then empty. whc" dish
may be eaSilv cleaned
To keep sinks free from grease.
pour down once a week a potash sou-
ton made from one-half can Of poi
ash dissolved in one quart Of H..
water.
You can make . faded dress per
fectly white by washing it IN boilin-
Wa.cr
Salt dissolved in alcohol Will often
remove grease spots from clothing
Two potatoes grated in a basin al
waite. will give better results than
soap in washing delicate flannel ari
wooded goods. ribbons. etc
Linen blinds can be cleaned bv be
ing laid fat and rubbed with pow
dered bath brick.
Piano keys can be cleaned. as can
any old ivory. By being rubbed with
muslin. dipped in alcohol. q.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
MllLlONA,RES GIVE BOND.
SIX Money Kings Indicted on Bribery
Charges at San Francisco.

The grand jury at San Francisco
Saturday afternoon indicted six mil
lionair,s ON charges OF bribery and az
tenr,ed bribery and returned addition
al Indictments againS: Ruef and Mayor
SChmitz
judge Coffey fixed bail at $1,000 on
each of 100 counts contained in the
twenty-eisht indictments. All the ac-
cused furnished bail.
The grand jury adjourned until June
10. when investigation OF alleged Drio-
cry by officials OF the Home Teie-
phone company and by other persons
viii he resumed.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
ROADS FAIL TO AGREE.
Trackage Deal Between Southern and
Seaboard Called OF.

1t is reported auJhoritativeiy ihaL
the negotiations which nave 3een on
between the Seaboard Air Line and
the Southern railway. in reference 20
the granting of trackaSc fights over
the Southern's line from Macon TO
Atlanta 10 the Sea5oard have peer
terminated. without az agreement
II Is understood that the lna2ll!ty
q. the Seaaoard TO accept the telms
offered by the Southern was the
cause
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
BED STATS VIGOROUSLY APPLIED
Would Do More Good Than Sunday
Closing. Says Chicago Mayor.

BED Stats applied 20 uEruly boys
will do more than Sunday closing Tt
form III Chicago says Mayor EusSe
OF Chicago. and most Of The people
do not Want Sunday closing.
This Was the mayors answer to the
delegation OF the Sunday Closing
League, The mayer said he would
order tho saloons closed GA Sunday
If he was commanded by the sdpre!1.
court 10 do SO. but not otherwise.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
COTTON ACREAGE DECREASED.
Crop is Twenty Days Late and VITAL
itv of Plant Low

Reports from correspondents in all
the cotton-producins states, vain the
exception ot Florida and Virginia,
show a decrease in the total acreage,
as compared with last year, or SIX
tenths of l per cent The crop Is
twenty days later than last year. and
the general vitality and condition u
the plant is low.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30
AS SECURITY FOR ROOM RENT.
Body Of Murdered Priest Was Left ir
larae Trunk.

Rev ka>lar OF the Armenian AYgs-
tone Church Of HohoAen. y. j.. was
murdered IN New York City about
week ago. The body was found Sun
day In 4 Trunk. which had been ielJ
as security for room reGl by Two
Greeks, VINO had engaged = furnished
room OF Nj. Henry Sherer.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1907-05-30

The Government % the Safe OF
Rio GRANGE 60 SLl has commenced
10 make determined efforts 10 attract
Italian immigration 10 taat portion
OF BAIL. aCG has established aa
agency IL Genoa for thai purpose
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

C. II. Woodbury., the engineering ex-
pert of the telephone company, told the
boot and shoe men the other night the
true version of the Sitting Bull tele-
phone story. Sitting Bull had been
captured by the United States troops
and was held in close confinement. So
also was another obstreperous Indian
held in confinement at post about 100
miles away. The officer In charge OF
Sitting Bull had been chasing the In
dams for two months and was wonder
ing what he would do with the captive.
In an inspired moment he decided to
arrange an Interview between the two
Indians over the telephone. After the
necessary ringing up Sitting Bull was
asked IL he cared to talk into the ma
chine. He talked into 1t for several
minutes and did a heap Of listening
also.
He put down the instrument finally
and for hours was even more gloomy
than usual. at last beginning to talk to
himself, something very rare for the
Indian. Asked IL he was dissatisfied
with his accommodations, or II there
was anything they could do for him.
he broke forth at last:
mo, I'm finished. It's all right
when the white mans plaything talks
the white mans language, but when it
learns to talk the red mans tongue it's
time to stop"
1t is believed in the west, where the
incident Is fairly well known, that this
talk over the telephone between the
two Indians had considerable influ-
ence In shortening the Indian wars
Boston Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Woman. Sense OF Loyalty.

Women sometimes get so angry they
stutter when their husbands or some
man with equal brutal frankness de-
clares that there Is an element of ma
tive dishonesty i'm even the best of
women, but | do not, says Lillian Bell
| am fair specimen of the garden
variety of woman which grows wild
or tame according to the gardeners
planting. and when | look within l
find that l really don't know right
from wrong when it is question of
some one / love.
So there you have ii.
The difference between men and wo-
men is that most women are born
mothers That is to say, that whether
they ever have any children of their
own or not they are born with the
mother instinct which drives them to
love something or somebody materially,
which also includes foraging for and
protecting ii by word and deed. That
is why women's testimony. even under
oath. sometimes has purple streaks In
it, which no one seems to understand.
The DelineatOr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
The REAL LINCOLN.
He Was Neither UngracefuI, Nor
Awkward, Nor Ugly.

He Was Neither UngracefuI, Nor
Awkward, Nor Ugly.
For many years it has been the
fashion to call Abraham Lincoln home
ly, says a writer. He was very tall
and very thin. His eyes were deep
sunken. his skin of sallow pallor,
his hair coarse, black and unruly. Yet
ward, nor ugly. His large features
fitted his large frame, and his large
hands and feet were but right on a
body that measured six feet four
inches.
His was a sad and thoughtful face,
and from boyhood he had carried a
load OF care. 1t is small wonder that
when alone or absorbed in thought the
eyes appear as IL seeing something be-
yond the vision of other men, and the
shoulders stoop, as though they TOO
were bearing a weight. But In mo-
ment all would be changed. The deep
eyes could flash, or twinkle merrily
with humor. or look out from under
overhanging brows. as they did upon
the Five Points children, in kindliest
gentleness.
So. too. in public speaking. When his
tall body rose to its full height, with
head thrown back and his face trans
figured with the fire and earnestness
of his Thought he would answer Dong
las I'm the high. clear tenor that came
to him in the heat Of debate, carrying
his ideas so far out over listening
crowds.
1t has beel the fashion. too, to say
that he was slovenly and careless in
his dress. This also is mistake. His
clothes could not fit smoothly on his
gaunt and bony frame. He was no
tailor's figure of man, but from the
first he clothed himself as well as his
means allowed and in the fashion Of
the time and place.
In the sarae way he cared little for
the pleasures of the table. He ate
most sparlngly. He was thankful that
food was good and wholesome and
enough for daily needs, but he could
no more enter into the mood of the
cpl cure for whose palate it is a matter
OF Importance whether he eats roast
goose or golden pheasant than he
could have counted the grains of sand
under the sea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

'One of the most frequent mistakes
made by young wives" said a matron
known for her sensible advice on
topics of the household. "is that of
filling the house with furniture at the
outset of their married life.
They like to feel that their friends
find nothing wanting, and they forget
that starting out with too full an
equipment, they must necessarily keep
that unchanged for several years.
There is no room to add new things.
and to dispose of old furniture which
is not worn out is serious loss. The
proper thing to do Is TO start out with
just enough to be comfortable.
"Brom time to time little things may
be added as they are found necessary.
In that way one never feels like a
back number. At the same time, one
does not have to turn everything topsy-
turvy In order to be up TO date. An
other important thing in this connec-
ton is to resist the temptation, fire.
quent when a young woman has every
thing she needs in furniture, to spend
ON entertainment money and time she
can Ill afford. Many young matrons
have become broken in health from
that"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Robert Louis Stevenson says: ''The
salary in any business under heaven is
not only, nor, indeed. the first ques-
ton. That you should continue to ex-
list is a matter for your own consid-
GRAFTON; but that your business should
be first honost and second useful, are
points in which honor and morality
are concerned.
ITO be honest, to be kind-to earn
a little and to spend a little less. to
make upon the whole family happier
for his presence; to renounce when
that shall be necessary and not to be
embittered, TO keep a few friends. but
these without capitulation-above all.
on the same grim conditions to keen
friends with himself-here is n task
for all that a man has Of fortitude
and delicacy."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

1t is good reportorial fiction or fact
that Said Abdullah, a native Arab
brought over by Homer Davenport to
tend his Arabian horses, was taken into
the New York horse show at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. When he
saw the horses with locked tails he
broke out: 1T is pity. 1t is wrong.
Where is their glory? Where is their
tail?' When it was explained to him
that the tails were locked because
some people thought it improved the
horses appearance. Said Abdullah
muttered prayer to Allah and cried:
1T is not so. Toe tail, the leg, the
head, They are all the horse. II you
take one away. why not the othery
Altogether he did not think much OF
the display of horse1esh, but when his
attention was called to the women In
the boxes he clasped his hands and
exclaimed: "Ah. they are the houris
OF paradise They are perfection" AZ
ter all. what Is the horse show for p
Springfield Republican
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Are Women to Excel Men.

When a man, a physician and an ac-
knowledged authority on physiology,
admits that his own sex, both physical
ly and mentally, must soon yield the
palm to women, the matter assumes an
Importance worthy of the most serious
consideration. Indeed. the mind can
scarcely conceive the consequences Of
this assertion upon the destiny of moth
ers and therefore, of the whole human
race, if it be an established truth. That
man. who We quote below from lee
ture recently delivered in London is the
distinguished psychologist, Afford Tay-
Tor Schofield, NJ. D., member OF the
British association, author of several
books on physiology. hygiene, and an
officer in many societies for the promo
ton of education and health In Eng
land. He says:
Women are just beginning their
race. Men have pretty we'll finished
theirs. We have all noticed how, In
the last generation or two, woman has
outstripped man in physical develop
where the essentials for health are
understood and practiced. the average
grown daughter of to-day is taller,
stronger and more active than was her
mother at her age, and genuine ANA
zon compared with her grandmother.
I'm the last generation the average
man has shown no improvement, either
In body Or brain; he seems to have
reached his limit at a time when the
average woman is just beginning to
realize the superior potentialities OF
her sex.
ALREADY the woman's brain is slight
ly greater in proportion. Certainly 1t
is not less Fifty years hence it will be
admitted that woman's brain has devel-
0ped faster than mans
Nevertheless, there are essential
differences between the minds of men
and the minds of women. Anything in
the nature OF rivalry between them is
fallacious and absurd. Women's minds
are much better for some kinds OF
work, and mems for other kinds.
'But the brain work of women is
being constantly better done, with pros
poets OF being done still better, while
that of men shows little or 10 Improve
ment."-Cooking Club Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
woman,s PLACE I'm the wor,a.


1t is not too much to say to-day that
women in this country can get anything
a majority of them really want and
the individual can practice any trade
or profession or art without let or
hindrance. All this has come about
and without decreasing the number Of
marriages, destroying the home-or the
club; limiting masculine freedom or
reducing the profits of the dressmaker
and milliner.
Established things remain as they
were, yet something has happened. de-
clares Ida III. Tarbell i'm the Delnea-
tor. 1t Is not mainly that we have
utilized in active work the large num-
Der Of women who heretofore, through
a failure to marry-or to succeed In
marriage-found themselves with no
congenial occupation or interest open
to them, and so doomed to lives OF
inactlon. or profitless action, and often
OF dire poverty? That large class of
women who forty years ago were de-
nominated old maids. class whom
everybody pitied or laughed at and for
whom there seemed no opening but
death, has largely passed away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

the hope and expectation OF being a
lady. Every American girl may be a
queen. Every time you say Good
morning." smile. Every time you say
Excuse me-" smile. A Thank you
without a smile is not cordial Smile
that you may bring sunshine. Don't
wait for smile to come OF its Own
accord-study TO please and study to
smile. Smile while you study, smile
while you work. See how many smiles
you can furnish in day. For the
smile is the mark OF the lady.-Kath.
crime Blake. in Primary Education.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

az waited fifteen minutes on the
corner for a car this morning" said
the landlady as she poured the tea,
land when one finally came along the
motorman wouldn't stop for me-"
Had he ever boarded here?" asked
the man at the pedal extremity Of the
mahogany.
Not that / know Of" replied the
landlady. why do you ask?'
"Oh." rejoined the other. as he con-
tinued to saw away at his steak, II
thought perhaps he recognized you and
didn't want you to board his car"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Separate skirts Of linen poplin
washable and we'll shaped. are useful
for shirtwaist wear
Ribbon bows are having a great pop
ularity. They are going yeoman serv.
ice in the way of trimming.
A blue velvet skirt is worn with
excellent effect with a three-quarter
empire coat of dark-blus broadcloth.
Many of the hand-embroidered ba.
tistes have inserted bands and pat
terms Of pale-colored batiste laid In
tucks.
OF great height are the combs and
one of the most striking, OF amber.
has a butterfly Of brilliants inserted
in the top
Wool and silk voiles are to be worn
again and are trimmed with quillings
OF ribbon or embroideries and lace
Insertions
The feature of the present blouse IL
its trig sbapellness and small waist
line The pouch which gave it its
name is a mere memory.
Shoulder scarfs will become still
more important part of the toilet since
dropping shoulder lines are insisted
upon in all spring models.
Any one fortunate enough to possess
an old lace scarf had best hunt it
up at once and put it into service, for
never will it be more really fashion
able than to-day.
Fur IS used both inside and out on
evening wraps. Wraps should be as
soft and clinging as possible and the
various fabrics used admit of much
originality of treatment
One of the ARREST new wells for
spring millinery is of point d'esprit
with a border of lace bands appllqued
by hand Sage green, leaf brown and
elephant gray are the col0rs in which
it exploits itself.
To accentuate the dainty waist
which is the pride of every slim wo-
man, the wearing of a chain girdle has
come again into fashion. On the chain
are suspended trinkets and the effect
is highly attractive.
Princess frocks of black velvet. each
seam outlined with jet, worn by the
young contingent, assume Gibson
girl air. Such ii gown is usually ac-
companied by big black picture hat
and white feather boa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Reversed.

One of the callers at the Brown home
was a scholar who was unusually long
and lean and reminded one of the car
toons of Uncle Sam.
Papa" said the youngster Of the
house, what kind of a gentleman was
that who called here to-day?-
"That was an LID" replied the ia
Their.
LID? Why, papa. / should thl- X
it would be ID. L. l."
And what would ID. L. L. stand for,
my SOM"
why, Daddy Long Legs"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
After the BANQUET.

"Whewi" exclaimed Rounder, as he
came down to breakfast blowing the
tips Of his fingers Il tell you it Is an
outrage the way they are running cold
cars in Chicago. Why, had TO stand
outside on one last night and 1 almost
froze to death getting home from the
club"
Il don't doubt 1t" snapped Mrs.
Rounder. II stood at the window and
saw you stepping Off a snowplow"
Without another word Rounder grab
bed his hat and started for the Office.