davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
DRus STORE PULLED AGAIN
Holbrook Drug Store Pulled Fri.
day for Selling Whiskey in vio-
lation of Law.

Since the Holbrook drug store was
pulled a few weeks ago. and Mrs.
H~olbrook, who is the alleged owner
OF the place, was bound over to the
clcult court on the charge of selling
whiskey without a license and with
out being furnished a prescription
from a physician, the place has been
watched by the police and the store
was pulled Friday afternoon. Chief
Allison filed a complaint against
John Holbrook and one against e.
H. Lemire, a clerk in the store,
charging them with selling whiskey
without a license and in violation
OF the license law. City Attorney
Miller apeared for the city and H.
G. Preston for the defendants. He
entered a plea of guilty for the
clients, and when Mr.. Miller insist
ed that a good stiff fine be imposed,
Mr.. Preston stated that Holbfook
had promised to close his place of
business and remove the stock of
goods within ten days.
. Justice Markham imposed a fine
of $50 on each defendant which,
WAS paid. This afternoon Mr.. Hol-
brook closed the doors of his drug
store, but whether they are to re-
main closed is not known.
Chief Allison went into the drug
store a few days ago and asked the
clerk for a half pint of whiskey.
which was readily handed over and
was paid for by the chief-a very
open proceeding on the part of the
clerk under the circumstances. Hol-
brook was charged with selling
whiskey On Sept. 81, and Lemire on
the 18th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

ms removed until work is started
the blowing year. 1t takes about
2,VQQ bushels of corn to do the de-
.corating and from 35 to so men are
employed in the york for a period
OF three weeks. When it is taken
into consideration that every piece of
corn must be nailed on, something
OF the task can be conceived.
John Michels and j. H. Davis
have looked after the work this
year and they. are entitled to much
credit for the manner in which
things have been done. Mr.. Davis
has devoted his time to the work
very day at some sacrifice and is
entitled to receive the thanks OF
the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
CRACKED A SAVINGS BANK
Yeggmen Robbed q Bank at Cotton
During the Night and Got Away
in an Automobile.

Sioux Falls, S. D. Sept. 25.-of-
fcers took the train this morning for
Cotton, S. D., a small village on the
South Dakota Central railroad to
take up the trail of yeggmen who
at an early hour this morning rob
bed the Cotton Savings bank and
made their escape in an automobile.
The cracksmen dynamited the safe
and demolished it but secured less
then a thousand dollars in money.
The explosion that wrecked the safe
was heard by several citizens living
in the vicinity of the bank building.
but before they could appear on the
scene the cracksmen had made their
escape in a double seated auto. No
suspicious characters were seen in
the city yesterday and there is not
the slightest clew as to the identity
or as to the number Of men who
participated : in the robbery. The
officers expect to be able to secure
some clew nj will Immediately
take the trail Of the thievs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
BRYAN RICHLY GREETED
Great Democratic Leader Was Civ
en- an Immense Ovation When
He Reached Mitchell.

Fifteen thousand people stood and
shivered in the cold northwest wind
Monday morning awaiting the arrival
of William Jennings Bryan, who
came to Mitchell on a special train
this morning on the Omaha road,
arriving at 1885 O'Clock. The dis
tinguished gentleman came direct
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
on reaching Sioux Fails this morning
his car was detached from the reg
ular train and held for the special.
AT Sioux Falls and several inter
mediate stations he delivered brief
addresses.
Long before IL o'clock the crowd
commenced to wend its way up to
the Omaha depot to greet the demo-
cratic leader and when stepped from
the platform the cheers that rent
the. air were strong and loud, which
he acknowledged by raising his hat.
Mr.. Bryan was greeted by Mayor A.
E. Hitchcock and with ex-senator
Pettigrew in the carriage they drove
to the mayors residence. The pro-
cession was lead by the Farwell
band.
When the procession passed the
residence of w. A. Heimberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimberger stepped
out into the street and she present.
ed him with a large bouquet of car
nations, and in accepting them Mr..
Bryan remarked that these must
be members of Nebraska"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
wings" Ham and eggs.

/ WluSS. HAM anu eggs.
"Four on two, right and left" Two
orders of eggs fried on both sides
placed on toast.
"a bunch of Stats" Spareribs.
Suicide" Small steak in a 10-cent
restaurant.
1.-TWO cackles and pig" Pork and
eggs.
Shorty Brown in swimm ing
Shortribs in brown gravy.
STACK of blankets" Wheat cakes
1.-TWO chickens on a hill Chicken
croquettes.
lone reg, Jay Gould on the side,
Pullman sleeper behind" A regular
dinner, with rice pudding and brown
bread.
"Adam and Eve on a raft" Two
poached eggs on toast.
FLOATING in the ocean Poached
eggs.
"Shipwreck 'em." Scrambled eggs
"Brownstone 'front.'" Baked pork
and beans
One of the regular patrons of a
downtown restaurant had a kick to
register against one of the new wait
ers. He observed for several mornings
that, when serving the dishes, the
waiter would invariably get his finger
in the meat and vegetable dishes.
When the aforesaid waiter came
around to the table the other morn
ing the regular patron gave the, fol-
lowing order, supplemented with some
sarcastic comment:
"Give me two hard-boiled eggs with
the shells on, a cocoanut and pot of
tea; now get your fingers in 'em, will
your"
A certain waitress who managed to
attend near. society function in st.
Louis succeeded in hiding her identity
from all of the party with the excep-
tion of one young man. She was tell
ing coterie of young men and women
about her aristocratic family connec-
tion, and adding that her father and
mother were from the best families of
Virginia.
''Ham and-draw one in the dark, F."
suddenly yelled the mischeviously in
clined one.
The young woman lost her cue.
"Comingl" she yelled, striking the
position of a waitress with a heavy |
platter of dishes uplifted in her right
hand.
The following one comes from Mis-
sissippi where green waiter was en-
ployed in a country hotel, the mecca
of the drummers visiting that point.
"Boys, how will yo' hab yo' aigs?n
asked the negro Of one of a party Of
drummers at the breakfast table.
cry one egg on one side and one on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
the other side," he answered.

| Uue O5ueF sue, lie answered..
The negro went to the kitchen, re
turning in a few moments.
= 'Scuse me, boss, but wuz it 70
said dem aigs?" he inquired.
"You chump, | said l wanted ont
egg fried on one side and another fried
on the other sde," yelled the drum
mer, apparently losing his temper.
Back to the kitchen went the Ms
gro. Sounds of the noise and I'll
fusion that took place in the kitcck,
for five minutes reached the eai ~ ~
the drummers. Finally the negretes
turned. thu
Boss, won't yo' please tell dis nrd
ger wunst mo- how YOU wanted d.
ldS
dlsS' nc pledueu' tw
II told you l wanted one egg fria
on one side and another one fried O.
the other side. Now, do you unde.
stand that?"
"Yassah, l ondestahns yo' puffeckl
ly, but, boss, l kahnt maik dat igner!
unit mulatter cook ondestahn it," ex-
planned the negro waiter in tone of
dire distress.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
Slang Phrases.

Ever 60 into cheap hashhouse on
Market street.
No?
Then you don't know where all the
slang phrases heard in st. Louis are
coined.
The itinerant walters in these places
usually drift here from New York and
Chicago, and they possess a voeabu-
larry of slang and stock of stories re-
plete with humor.
Two belated travellers who visited
one of the hashhouses near Union Sta
i. ton the other evening were startled
when they gave their orders and heard
the waiter in turn shout them through
a small window to the cook.
"Give me two eggs fried on one side
and three slices of crisp broiled break
fast bacon" o
1.-Two cackles slapped in the face
and three squesls crisp" howled the
waiter, while the woman companion
looked aghast.
"And yours, madame" said the
waiter, innocent of creating any SEN
sation.
"Id like some hamburger steak
with some sausage as side dish,"
she replied.
"Cunard liner with couple of dogs
aboard" again yelled The waiter.
sWhat would you like to drink,
asked the waiter.
The woman ordered cup of coffee,
with cream, two Jumps of sugar and,
of course, wanted spoon.
The man wanted cup of coffee
without cream.
Here's what the waiter ordered:
"Cup of mud, two chunks of bal
last, milk the Jersey and throw in
piece of scrap iron; draw another in
the dark.
Other orders are just as humorous.
Ever see a Jew come in, said a
seteran waiter in another hashhouse,
ak around to side table and whis-
per that he wants an order of pork
chops? Here's what we tell the cook:
forbidden fruit, put out the lights
and chase the rabbi?"
An order of milk toast with
poached egg on top is as follows;
Graveyard stew, tombstone on top"
The above one originated in Hot
Springs, where persons in declining
health would ask for the invalid
dishes.
SOME OF THE TERMS.
Below are others that may be heard !
almost daily in the hashhouses:
Zone steak, cremated and suffocat-
ed. 2 Steak well done and smothered |
with onions.
'sBrownstone mansion with white
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
BOYS win Be Bows

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps. burns or scalds,
Don't neglect such tLings-they may
result serious if you do. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment according to di-
rections right away and it will relieve
the pain and heal the trouble. Price
25c, SOC and sLO0. For sale by Red
Cross drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
Chasing Trouble.

Trouble when it's chasin' you,
Chasin you.
Ever see it facin' you,
Facin' you?
No; it follows in your rear,
Tries to get your patient ear.
Snub it and twill disappear,
Naught but peace be pacin' you,
Pacin' you.
When a problems yexin' you,
Vexin' you,
All the time perplexin' you,
Perplexin' you,
Tie a bright tin can to it,
Send another man to it
Or baseball fan to it,
Then joy'll be an1exin' you,
Annexin.>- 49,
Dahnkf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
Shorts and Overs.


1t augers i'll for the busy man tc
meet the chronic bore.
When laziness eats its last crust it
usualldy goes out for loaf.
The briniest tears are those that
come from the deeps of the heart.
The man with a head of steam on
doesn't have to wet his whistle.
There is limit beyond which the
angry waves cannot go-that's shore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
An Expert.

"He has great ability"
''Indeed! | understand he is in deep
water"
$50 he is"
"What has become of his great abil-
ity them"
"This is where he uses it,"
"And how?"
at consists of making touch"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
Decoration Day Special Train to
Cairo

Via the Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Round trip rate from Corinth and
Guys, $3.50; Ramer, Selmer and Beth
Ell, So. 20; McNairy and Finger, 81 90;
Henderson and Pinson, Sl75: Jack
son, Carroll, Humboldt, Fruitland,
Trenton, Dyer, Rutherford, $l.5O;
kenton and Crochftt, Sl,25; Rives,
Sl:0o; Union CI 3ecial train
will leave Cor -'''---'' effhx May 30;
leaving C~i IIfSSip at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
SEARCHES NINE MONTHS.
For 14-Year-Old Daughter Who Had
Been Stolen.

Hickman, Ky, May 19-Atter
nine months search Ed Ray, of
Decatur, H.. found his 14-year.old
daughter near here yesterday. Will
1e&4--------A--&1eSed man with a
sfsgust from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

n Truth, they say, is stranger than
fiction. +"
Eyes; so / have heard"
81 wonder why?"
Probably because it doesn't pay so
WE'LL"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

Ever go into a cheap hashhouse on
Market street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
NUT CHOCOLATE cARAMELs
Fannie Merritt Farmer TeIIa How
These Delicious DAinties
Are Made.

Nut chocolate carameIs are a rich. de-
hcious CONNECTION. immensely popular,
says Fannie Merritt Farmer in Woman's
Home Companion for December. Put
three and une-half t~ablespOOufuls OF but
ter In q sauce pan, and when melted. add
two cupfuls a mnlasses. one cupful OF
brown sugar. and one-half cuptuI Of milk.
STR until the sugar Is dissolved. bring n
the boiling point add four and One-halt
squares Of unsWeetsned chOeolate, and str
constantly until the Chocolate Is melted.
Let boil until when tired In cold water.
a firm ball may be formed in the fingers.
Remove from the range. add one and one
half -t=aspoonfuIs Of vanilla and one-half
pound Of almonds. blanched and chopped
Turn into a buutered pan cool ana cut in
small squares.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

half rhickIy with cavier, place on one or
two crisp lettuce leaves on individual salad
plates
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
PRINCESS TO WE'D A YANKEE
Ar~tstscratic Geruan Society AEftsted
over This reverse of Titled
Marriages.

Aristocratc society in Germany IL ire
mendously Interested In the announcement
that Princess Maria Of Y~semburg-Budln-
gen. whose arrival in the United States
was bulletined a few weeks ago. came
here to marry a young American whose
name and chief claim to fame has been
eabled 70 Europe as ~AEmor RObinsohn.
a millionaire Baltimorean and a stepson
OF Prof Hflprscht the celebrated Assyri-
ologist OF the University OF Pennsylvania
The princess decision to acquire a Ta1-
kee husband Is marked as an epoch-mak-
ing event. being the first tine on record
that q European princess has done such a
wholly unconventional thing The theory
hnds expression in Berlin hat the incident
may prove the f~orerunner OF many ALI
ances Of the same kind
Princess Mar1a's father and mother are
said TO have given their consent to the ALI
anee reluctantly. The couple met while
travelling in Italy a few years & Mean
time they have seen much OF each other
in Germany. Two Of the princess blood
relations have married Americans. 80 her
taste may be described as an inherited one.
Prince Karl III Ysemburg-Birstein mar
RED Miss Bertha Lewis Of New Orleans in
1855 in London On the other hand. Prince
Karfs eldest brother. Prince Leopold. a
couple OF years later paid sssiduous court
to Miss Mary Pullman. daughter OF the
late sleeping chr mAgnate, but failed to
get either the girl or her dollar on ac-
count OF the opposition OF her thrifty
father.
The Princess Maria OF Ysemburg-Budin-
gen arrived in New York on the North
German Lloyd liner Krouprtuzessin Cecilie
several weeks ago, accompanied by Prof.
and Mrs. Robert HIlprecht- with whom she
Travelled from DArmstadL When asked Il
she had any particular object In coming
10 this country the princess replied that
she had always wanted to see America
and after making a stay AZ the home of
Prof. and Ms. Hilprecht she intended 70
take a trip through the country before re-
turning TO Germany.
The princess is IN attractive brunette
about q years old. rather tail. with slim
figure. and speaks English and French
Euently, IN addition to her native tongue.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
DINNER SHORT AND MERRY
AIs0 Frequent and Formal, whether
Given at r Cafe or At
Home.

shorter and merrier than ever. and more
exrravaganL The preferred number OF
guests Is twelve az a private house Of n
a private dining room al a hotel. and a.
the most eight when the dinner takes
place IN a public Anybody short
q royalty may row be entertained in pub
&c with p~ropriety-
Give many dinners, the more the better,
but have them short and merry. and as
handsomely appointed as your purse viii
allow Nowadays there Is really no such
thing as an informal dinner Mach care
is expended On the dinner. no NATTER where
il = served
Good form no longer requires that q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
MRS. R00SEVELTS GooDBY
In Already Making Her Farewell
Calls, which Are Qaire
Informal.

Now that her stay in the White House
Is near its end. Mrs. Roosevelt is losing
no opportunity 70 visit her friends Her
brief afternoon calls in many instances
are In the nature of farewens so far as
visits from Mrs. Roosevelt as the presi-
dents wife, are concerned as IL is unlikely
she VIII have opportunity to repeat them
before March 4 For that reason. perhaps.
the calls are even less formal than those
she usually makes. She Is 50 determined
her hostesses shall invite no one 10 meet
her. that. as q rule. she merely drops In
without notice. II is a common occur
renee for a Washington woman TO return
20 her house after a short absence on a
day when she Is not at home" and find
the card Of the presidents wife. Mrs.
Roosevelt would be more than human II
she did not welcome those chances 10 pay
visits without losing even the few minutes
she devotes IN her calls.
Yet short though her visits are. in them
she finds time 10 show great interest in
the affairs Of her friends. She invariably
notices changes In their homes. even a
slight arrangement OF furniture fre-
quently attracting her attention. Her
friends, especially the cabinet women, have
come 10 expect suggestions from her in re-
gard 10 interior decoration, and they Ike
10 consult her before giving orders for a.
terar1ons.
Mrs. Roosevelt has shown -exceprona.
interest in the furnishing and decoration
Of Lae Metcalf house. which General and
Mrs. Wright have taken on a two-yeal
lease II is Inferred from that step on III,
part OF the secretary Of war, by the way,
that he has been invited by the presi-
denr-elect 10 remain IN the cabinet. for las;
autumn he remarked that as he was 4
have the portfolio only for a short time. b
and Mrs Wright would make themselve.
comfortable in a hotel. His taking OF tn
lease is supposed 10 mean be has reason 4
change his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
NAVARRO WILL VISIT NEW YORK
Famous Actress VIII Return After
an Absence of NearLE
Ten Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio de Navarro. tie
latter formerly Miss Mary Anderson, a.
expected 70 make 4 visit % New York
soon when they VII be the guests Of M.
&c Nsvarro's parents. M and Mrs Jose
F. de Navarro OF Is West FOrty-sixth
street II Ii nearly ten years since they
visited this count y. and they came over
then from England. which had been Their
home since their marriage in London in
lg9a.
Mrs. de Navarro retired from the stage
some time before her marriage, and her
only public appearances have been for
charity in Broadway. England. where she
and her husband have lived nearly all the
time since their marriage They have one
son and also a daughter. VINO VII PROB
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
FASHIONS ARE CUMBERSOME
House FrOeks, Evening Gowns and
walking skirts Only Are
Becoming

The whirling current Of the social season
Is bringing !nnumerable charming frocks.
coats, hats and furs into public view. and
neNsr within our memory have women's
clothes been so interesting a. they are nov.
As 70 whether these Interesting clothes Ar.
becoming or not depends upon many things.
chef among thom the Egue OF the wsarer
and The sE-D q her dTessmaksr.
II rash generalization were not 70 be
avoided che might sum up the situation bv
saying that on the whole, the evening
gowns Of the winter are becoming. the
street Costumes quite the reverse. The
straight limp lines Of the mo61sh COSTUME
coat even wien modified 70 meet The ex-
gsnciss Of individual cases. are rrytnE. par.
~licularly in association vita he short wsIk-
ing skirt. which American women res
lutsiy refuse 70 giv Up for street vea-
The Etde neck ruches so generally worn
are almost universally u~nbecomfnE
II wide Gat hats set low over the heal
have the same fault. and the turbans
winch promised relief are becoming SO Bis
ana wide and are damned Gown 50 low over
the ears that they bid fat 10 Re a do1eteul
blessing OcCaaunaI-y one meets a woman
who, While adopting the extremes in al
these details, c~ontrves % look consum.
nlately chic. but she Is rare ana a majority
Of he women whom enc meets on the stree,
lOok more OF less absurd
But the moment enc enters mon t.
province OF the house trock or evenina
frock the situation changes. ana ever
among street costumes there are 4 few
coat models generally becoming. while uhsz
eoaI ara removed d~eliEhtful little trottins
frOcks or blouse and skirt effects are ofeu
shOWn-such cloth frocks as the ceriss
model Of the sketch. fur exzmple-simBz
tim. graceful q line. not TOO extreme.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
Nebraska Cycle Co. IS; 81 ed s.s s;:a:, s sss. %Gs Bluff.

private dinner shall be given in = private
house OF even IN a private room o. 4 hotel
unless. Of course, the number Of guests
a Il awkward 70 dine in public A
company larger than eight, say. ought TO
be served in a private room.
In any case, give great care TO the decor
auons Of your table and 10 the menu and
If you can introduce surprises Of a fun
making nature 30 much the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
SHONE NOTESpSOCTALG OSSTFS

ably accou1pany them Their visit n for
the purpose Of seeing NJ. and Ma Joss
p de Navarro. who have not been In the
best q health for some time
Il r. expected that they viii leave Eng
land On the Baltic about Decembs- IL and
VIII pass the Christmas holidays here
They planned 70 come east last winter. but
were unable 70 90 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

Complimentary 70 Rev and Mrs Robert
Z H Bell. who leave the first Of next
week to reside IN Des MONIES. the vestry
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
Special Christmas Terms

If you are not prepared to pay cash now, you need only pay
for the records, and pay for the machine by week or month. The
price viii be exactly the same as if you paid all cash. Accept this
special offer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

II you already own a Victor.
come in and select your Christ
mas Records from our magni-
hcent assortment. For the
Corn Show we have q special
supply Of the very latest pieces
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

A thin coat q pure g1ycerine applied 70
both sides q the glass VII prevent trust
from forming r1ereon In the coidest
weather ard VII prove s1heelivs unit
washed OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
Caviar 4nIad-

Boil until hard as many eggs as you ~
quins. Remove the shell when cold. en-
each esq IN half lengthEise. spread sach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

Vim. G.. Irwin. President
John D. Spreckels...F Vice President
W. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice President
n. NJ. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ...............S Secretary
D. G. May. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
ePhia. Pa. D,. ~
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Co.
WaimanalO Sugar Co.