davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
a TRIO OF MOST
DELICIOUS RECIPES.
v"
A New Apple Salad.

A New Apple Salad.
Beat one-half a cup Of double cream,
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one
fourth a t%easpoonful of salt until firm
and pared. In a syrup of equal meas
pres OF sugar and water (two or three
or ar inch OF cinnamon bark
may be added) and set them aside to
become thoroughly chilled. Chop fine
four maraschino or candied cherries
blanched almonds. Carefully wash
three small heads of tender lettuce,
first removing the ragged outer leaves
and cutting the stalks that the heads
may stand level on a plate. Dispose
the heads on individual plates with an
cherries and nuts through the prepared
cream and pour it over the apples.
coacoanut M~acaroons.
Boil two-thirds = cup OF sugar and
one-third q cup OF water to the soft
ball stage; remove from the fire and
stir in half a pound of prepared cocoa
nut. Beat the whites of three eggs dry,
then cut and fold into them the cocoa
nut mixture. Shape, with q spoon, into
small cakes on a buttered tin or tin
covered with a buttered paper. Bake
until slightly Drowned.
An Attractive Pie or Cake.
An attractive and delicious pie Cor
cake) can be quickly prepared as fol-,
lows:
Have two layers Of any plain cake
ready; then prepare a filing by plac-
ICED sugar, half a glass OF ounce,
strawberry or apple jelly. the unbeaten
white of n egg, a pinch of salt. and
two ripe bananas, sliced fine; beat this
mixture until 1t Is light and fluffy.
which is usually accomplished in 90
mSn,Itoo. n1aCe thfe nv f,,1u on tho
cake, and serve as soon as convenient:
the result is certainly surprising and
pleasing; 1t can be simply spread on
top of II cake as sauce, il preferred,
instead OF being used as a filing be-
tween layers: in any case it is simply
delicious.
(These recipes We're taken from the
Boston Cooking School Magazine and
are particularly deliciouS.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
The Tables Turned
From November Lippincott's.

IFOIn -NoVeHlDer Llpp1nCOtt'S,
The amenities of political campaign
ing are amusingly illustrated by a
story told by a Southern congressman.
. 1t appears that during the course Of
a stump speech delivered some years
ago by John Sharp Williams, in Mis-
sissippi. he was interrupted by a sud
den yell from a man In the audience:
81 have been robbed by p~ickpockets..
II did not know that there were any
republicans present." promptly sug-
gested Mr.. Williams, in order to get a
laugh.
20. there amt, there ANTI" roared
the unhappy a I'm the only onei'.
A good many who are in the peerana
really belong in the steerage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
FROM THE SPICE BOX.
PIE. PIE N DIE.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
The old lady who distinguished her
pies by marking them with q IT" sig
nifying "'Tis mince.' "'Taint mince,"
a been outdone by the culinary ex-
pert OF a little hotel among the Green
mountains. The chance guest a fin
ished the serious part of a wholesome
dinner, when the cook. who was also
waitress n landlady, asked him il
he didn't want some pie. What sort
of pie have you?" he asked expectant-
ly. Well. we've got three kinds" said
the hostess. open faced, cross barred
and kivered-all apple"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
~pIREcToIRE sTlcks.

Perhaps the most extreme OF the d.
rectoire tendencies are the directoire
walking sticks. They are chiefly de-
signed for afternoon walks, though q
few women ave carried them to the
theater. They are considerably taller
than the walking stick and have the
same long ha-dle made OF lacquered
wood. amber and tortoise shell. Bar
oncss Henri de Rothschild 10 rarely
and driving. Many of her sticks are
the lacquered wood carved in nat sil.
houettes OF animals heads.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
WHEN T COOKS.

BY 0raco Stone FIeId.
Patty's in the kitchen. making apple pies,
Tied up In an apron, almost to her eyes.
With. a little moulding board and a roll
ing pin:
(Bridget cuts the crust around and puts
the filing in.)
Come and kiss the little cook and taste
'sure-she made it all herself. bless her
little heart
bridget only makes the paste and sttrs
the sugar in;
Patty does the rest herself. ev'ry single
thing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
a ROSE THAT RLUsHEs.

Tokio.-A Japanese florist has sue
ceeded in discovering a rose h col
or Is a delicate pink when the plant
is in the shade. but which becomes
crimson when exposed to the suns
rays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

New York. Special: Light was
thrown upon many of the complicated
affairs of tho bankrupt stock exchange
brokerage house Of A. o. Brown & Co.
before United States Commissioner
Gilchrist. in the p%ostoftice building.
The star OF the hearing was Edna
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
A REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED FACES
This Is the Time of Year When
One Must Care for Her
Complexion.

This is the time of year when
chapped hands and face will be the due
of every woman unless she gives a lit
tie more time and care to her COM
plexion. One of the very best lotions
is Madam Qui Wives Cosmetic jelly.
Here is the way to make it:
Have your druggist put 80 {:
!: grains of gum tragacanth in /:
/: seven ounces of rose water. {:
:: Soak this two or three days and {:
(: strain forcibly through muslin. {:
/: and add one-half ounce of al /:
(: cohol and one-half ounce Of gly- I:
/: cerine. Perfume to suit. !:
Use Immediately after bathing the
face and hands. 1t is very agreeable
to use, as it is neither greasy or sticky.
In fact. gloves may 0e worn immedi-
ately without injuring them in the
least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

According to French butcher report.
pounds Of meat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
wv
LITTLE SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT THE HOUSE


When h hunter OF the family comes
home with a bunch Of wild ducks, don't
groan at the prospect Of removing the
feathers. Just dip the ducks in boil
ing water and then wrap in q thick
loose in a very few moments and the
pins will give little or no trouble.
Candles used for lighting the dinner
will not drip If placed on the ice
two or three hours. Just before using.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
RECEIPT FOR GOOD
MANNERS.
OF EnselAshness. three drains.
Of the Tincfura of Good (.hoa,

OF Cnselhshness, three drains.
OF the Tincture Of Good Cheer.
one ounce
or the Essence OF Hearts Ease.
three drams.
OF the Extract Of Rose of Sharon.
fou- ounces.
or the Oil of Charity. three drains
and no scruples.
or the Infusion of Common Sense
}. Tact, n ounce.
; OF the Spirit OF Love. two ounces.
}, The mixture. recommends Saba
; A. Oliver. In the Gentlewoman, to
be taken whenever there Is the
slightest symptom Of selnshness.
ex~clusiveness, meanness, or Lam
; neutrality-suspicious..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

A "cooky apron" is the attractive
name Of a little garment to protect
5aby's white dress when dining infor-
mally. 1t is just the thing for the
maiden aunt or the grandmother to
mako in spare moments. The pattern
the center for the neck. two smaller
holes for the arms. I'M opened in the
back. They are dainty as we'll as USE
full when developed in white percale
dotted with pink rosebuds and bound
with pink washable ribbon.
Call upon yourself first when you
need help. for no one else Is so anxious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

Bostonian. can't stay away from
Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

(These recipes were taken from the
Boston Cooking School Magazine and
are particularly delicious.)
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
NEGROES SAID TO
BE ROASTED ALIVE
Torch and Shotgun Used in
Tennessee Mine Race
Disturbance

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug i9-inhamed
race sentiment continues to spread in the
mining regions Of this state following the
disturbances. and reports OF serious
trouble are numerous.
The most disconcerting report In cir
culation is a rumor 10 the effect that
cabin near Jellico harboring six coiorea
persons was burned and AL the occu-
pants roasted to death.
one report was that the inmates we're
an old woman and FIVE children, and this
has intensified the situation. Owing to
the remoteness OF the region this rumor
has not been fully verified
AT midnifht the situation near Jelico.
where the uprising Of white miners
against colored occurred yesterday ap-
peared TO be quiet. Sheriff Hughes ar
rested hve members Of band Of white
men. and this has done much TO relieve
the situation.
The band drove fifty colored men out
OF their homes at Campbelrs Mine, near
Anthras. rouslng them from their sleep
and forcing them TO leave hastily. some
half clad.
II is stated that the members OF the
band have notifgi the colored men OF
eight or ten camps scattered over several
miles to get out within three days OF
they will be killed. Many .colored and
some white residents continued to flock 10
Jellico and othe towns
A prominent coal operator charges that
the trouble was brought about by or
ganizers for the United Mine Workers
who are trying to form unions and to
bring into the organization all the non
union workers. The colored men are not
desirous Of joining the union. and the
noise made by Them at their nightly gath.
erings was used, as 2, pretext to start the
trouble
The colored people are gathered alone
the Louisville and Nashville road. between
Jollico and the Clear Fork branch. with
women and children. A strong force OF
deputy sherffs is patrolling the district
and they report comparative quiet
throughout the troubled section
Mine owners are speaking lightly of the
situation. but that the situation warrant.
g dgrave fears is not TO be doubted
though the arrest Of the leaders has re
iieved # considerably.
Threats were sent out against colorec
people in the town OF La Gollett and
Jellico. but teh authorities do not TAX,
them seriously
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
LAWYER TELLS OF
MRS. HAMS CASE
Nothing in Her Separation
Suit to Warrant SenSa-
tiOnaI Charges

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-Apparently alarmed
by the storm Of indignation raised in army
circles by this mornings account in which
It was alleged Mrs Haines had charged
the grossest immoralities and degeneraoy
against certain army Officers. and her
husband in particular. Frederick L. Nor
ton. attorney for Mrs. Peter C. Hams,
Jr., today denied that the papers filed by
his client in answer to her husbands d.
vorce suit contained any statement TO
warrant the sensational charges printed.
Mrs. Hains answer, said Norton, was
only general. It asked not for an abso-
Lutte divorce, but for a separation on the
ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment
Nothing was said about degeneracy; MOTH
ing to warrant except by the most i'm
aginative inference, the sensational
charges against the army officers at Fort
Hamilton. We did not state the times or
places at which the treatment complained
OF occurred. but that is not saying we
have not a record and profs which will
be used when our case comes before the
court"
Attorney Norton said, however. that the
conduct mentioned in his clients answer
occurred principally while Hains and his
wife weer at Fort Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
PRICE OF BREAD
TO BE UNCHANGED
Wilmington Bakers Will Not
Follow Example Of Their
Western Brethren n4

Notwithstanding the continued a,l-'
vance in the price Of -four in all sec
tions Of the country, Wilmington balS-
ers have not considered and PROPOSE
ton to advance the price of bread, al.
though it is being talked Of by bakers
in the West. where it is proposed that
the price of the scent loaf Of bread
shall be increased to 8 cents. ...-.-.--.
A fact that is against any consider
alton for any advance here at present
is that the larger bakeries made con
tracts for their -four six months ago
and have not hegun to feel the. fun
pressure Of the advance in -four prices
It is thought. however, that under
no conditions win the price of breaq
be advanced in Wilmington Should
it be necessary to do something tor
heve the bakers of part Of the burden
of the increased flour prices, It is pr0i,-
able that the size Of The scent loaf
would be reduced slightly Although
this would hardly be perceptible in tie
single loaf, it would mean a tremeud-
Gus saving for tfie bakers in the ag-
gregate. The present standard loaf
weighs 16 ounces before being baked
After baking and when ready to DO
served TO customers it weighs between
IA 1-2 ane Is ounces. Should any
change be made necessary. therefore.
it is probable that the Scent loaf would
be made 10 weigh but IA OF, 10 ounces
Instead Of Is ounces. Iff.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
BODIES
IN MINE BOTTOM

wIGAN. Eng. Aug. la.-It is believed
that not a single one of seventy miners
whowere entouhbed by an explosion yes
terday In the Maypole Coal Mine here
survived the disaster. Four men reported
rescued last night were not in the mine,
but were engaged in an adjoining build
ing.
The ventilatlng fan which was put out
Of order by the explosion was repaired
this morning. and, the mine having been
cleared of gases, the rescue party again
descended The sight which met their
eyes was horrifying. Not far from the
bottom Of the shaft eighteen bodies were
found all frightfully mutilated. legs and
arms had been blown of and heads bat
tered almost beyond recognition.
The management Of the mine declares
that between so and 20 men we're under
ground at the time Of the explosion. and
that there Is no hope that any one will
be brought out alive. The women and
children, however. who RENAMED at the
pit head all night refuse to leave until
the bodies Of their dead are brought to
the surface. Nothing else will convince
them of the hopelessness of waiting.
Last night temporary repairs to the
machinery enabled rescue parties to
descend into the adjacent workings. only
to find their way blocked by wreckage
and gases Three dead miners were
found and one terribly mutilated, but
still alive. A number OF the rescuers
were overcome by the fumes, and brought
10 surface unconscious.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
Fat Folks Buy
Relief From Heat

It r. gasplng AID strangling time FOR the
Cat folks. This most OF them must put up
with or II they rebel they may take a few
pennies over 10 their druggists and buy
some hot weather comfort-with a more
becoming fgure thrown In as a premium,
80 10 speak.
For a small sum your druggist will give
you y ounce Marmoia = ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and sis ounces
Syrup Simplex Take this. teaspoonful
at a time after meals and al bedtime and
you viii get quick relief from heat mis-
cries.
simple as this mixture is. II makes won-
dsrful inroads on the fat. Entirely with
out help Of any kind from exercising or
dieting Il viii take OF in many cases.
over pound Of fat day Yet those who
take Il never feel any IN effect: no wrin-
kles form and there is no disturbance OF
the stomach. The remedy affects the fat
e=i~ One does not get thin and pay for Il
with weakness or dyspepsia by using this
mixture on the contrary. ones appetite
and general wellbeing are improved by t..
Try some II you want 70 get quickly and
satisfactorily rid Of your hot weather
tribuiafions-vit q trim. slim fgure
Thrown in "a a premium. as II were.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
GREAT WELCOME
FOR JOHN HAYES
Winner Of Marathon Trophy
Arrives in New York
From England

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-John J. Hayes
winner of the Marathon trophy at the
London Olympiad was literally mobbed
by hundreds of enthusiastic friends and
fellow athletes heer today when the
White Star liner arrived at her dock.
With Hayes on the Oceanic came ].
p. Halstead and j. Patterson of the
American team. I am glad to get back
to my own country, said Hayes. It is
the proudest moment of my life to be
able to bring back the much prized
Marathon trophy which I went 10 Eng
land to win. had a delightful time in
England, but in Ireland. my fathers
native country l was treated royalty,
The Irish seemed as proud of my vic
tory as though l myself had been Irish
born. I travelled from Belfast TO Cork
and the treatment given me I can never
forget Half a dozen tugs met the
Oceanic and all the way up the bay
steam whistles and sirens kept up a
terrific din of welcome. At the pier
two bands and more than a thousand
athletes and club members of the win
ner swelled the acclaim.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
WARM WRLCOME
FOR OUR FLEET

SYDNEY. N S. w. Aug. 19.-Lord
Northcote, encouragement of Aus
tralia, has sent by wireless telegraph TO
Rear-Admiral Sperry, commanding the
American battleship feet the following
message: -..
"Ou behalf of the commonwealth OF
Australia I tender from the whole of its
people a hearty welcome to the Ameri-
can fleet which represents so maninfi-
Gently our friends. and kinsmen Of the
United States.
Il hope you have had a good voyage
from New Zealand On your arrival
here you will receive an enthusiastic
greeting from this part Of His Majesty's s
sphere"
A wireless despatch received here
gives the position of the American bat
tleship feet at D. m. Tuesday as lati-
tude "a degrees, 80 minutes south; longi-
tude 159 degrees, l6 minutes east, a dis
tance of 420 miles from Sydney.
According to the dispatch a stiff west
erly breeze, with heavy sea. prevailed
throughout the day. moderating toward
nightfall. The rough sea caused some
reduction in the speed of the warships.
but at 6 o'clock in the evening speed
was increased up to twelve knots.
The hospital ship Relief was unable
to keep up with the other vessels of the
feet and was left slowly behind. All
hands we're looking forward with intense
interest to the visit to Sydney.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
FIGHT FOR SNAKE
BITTEN MAN

WASHINGTON Aug 19-Physicians
at Emergency Hospital have fought
for twenty-four hours and still are
fighting for the life Of Rodney Rose, a
Keeper In the Washington zoo, who
was bitten yesterday By a rat1esnake-
The chief struggle is TO keep Roso
awake The torpor produced by tho
virus injected into his body last night
possesses him like a sleeping drug and
the doctors say that If he sleeps for
anv length Of time he viii die.
An encouraging symptom is the ao''
sence thus far Of commissions. The
crisis win be reached between p and
O'Clock tonight 10 give Rose
strength to meet &c he was allowed oc-
casional NAYS tonight
The effect Of the venom Of rattle
snake on the human blood is 70 destroy
the red corpnscles. The serum that is
being used neuualizes the effect of the
poison bv absorbing it, the serum IN
turn being disposed 81 as any other
impurity The serum is Of compare.
tiveiv recent discovery and physicians
are watching Roses case with a great
deal Of interest
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
MANY ARRESTS
In SPRINGFIELD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. with the
riot situation completely in the hands of
the city authorities and the outlaw spirits
thoroughly quiet the first and third regi-
ments have departed for their respective
stations.
It is expected that orders will be given
today for the Second and Seventh regi-
ments to leave tomorrow. The Fifth in
fantry and the Sixth cavalry will be the
last to go. There has been no sign of
an outbreak since early yesterday morn
ing when the last firing occurred and be-
tween the soldiers and some scattered ne.
groes. Trops. however. will continue to
patrol the streets and guard the negroes.
The grand jury. which was sworn in
yesterday afternon closed the day by find
ing an indictment agoinst George Rich
ardson, alleged assault of Mrs. Earl Hal
lam
PROBING THE RIOTS.
The jury then adjourned until this morn
ing when It began an Investigation Of the
riots. AS fast as true bills are voted and
the indictments can be drawn they will
be returned TO the court and the men IL
not under arrest. placed in jail. The jury
has great mass Of evidence TO work
on.
There are 100 under arrest charged with
participate nor leadership in the disorder.
OF these indictments are sure to be re.
turned today against Kate Howard
charging her with murder, melting rlos.
burglary and arons. Abe Raymer. Roy
Young, "Sim' Humphreys. Charles Rolfe
ana VIII Sutton and many others have
either confessed or property stolen has
been found on their persons.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
MANY STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLING
Two Of the Recent Students
to Enroll Are From
Philadelphia

The fall term Of Goldey College be-
gins September / and students are now
enrolling rapidly.
Two OF those who have enrolled re-
Gently are from Philadelphia. A young
man wrote the College yesterday from
Philadelphia. stating that he wishes to
enter October 1.
Fifty-fve students have been sent
to the College by fifteen families. The
present enrolment is the largest the
College has ever had at this time OF
the year.
The College is finding dificulty in
supplying firms promptly with Office
men and women. Last Friday three re-
quests for stenographers were received
over the telephone from Philadelphia,
and IL was not until today that the
College was able TO I'LL the three posi-
tions. all OF which are permanent.
The present activity in enrolment
indicates that the graduating class next
June should be the largest in the his
tory Of the College,
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
LEAGUE OWNS
THE BALL TEAM
Carpenter Says the Franchise
May Be Sold as City Does
Not Want the Team

c. F. Carpenter, president Of the Tri-
State League, announced this afternoon
that the Wilmington Baseball team is
again under the control of the league and
that the team win not be sold for less
than the $1,000 guarantee given by the
former owners at the opening Of the sea-
son. further guarantee for players
salaries for the period beginning August
l6 and ending September p, is asked as
a second condition for the transfer of tie
franchise. Mr. Carpenter intimated that
the team might be transferred to another
city which would eliminate Wilmington
from Tri-state territory next year Dh s
course is necessary, Mr.. Carpenter said,
because the League is satisfied that Will
mington does not want Tri-State baseball.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
ODOR
AGAIN OVER CITY

Judeing from the nauseating odor that
hune over the center of the city to-day
and particularly over that section from
second to Sixth street near Market II
win REQUIRE more than new sewers 10
give the residents relief The Board OF
Health has decided that the sickenins
odors about which so many complaints
have been made. come from sewers IN
the First ward. but persons who nave 70
endure the noisomo stencil have an ap'
nreriation that The odors come from some
neat rendering house instead of the sew
ers. There is y noticeable presence OF
the odor Of boiling meat or fat In the
ar that hangs over the FIRST ward,
This morning II was sickening ana per-
sons In business houses and dwellings ln'o
which the stencil was blown We're given
creepy feeling at the stomach by the
disaereeable taint In the atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1908-08-19
FRANCE TO GET
AFTER CASTRO
Will Wait, However, Till After
the Dutch Demon
StrdtiOn

THE HAGUE, Aug. 19-After a nine
hour session. during which the dispute
between the Netherlands and Vene-
zuela was canvassed exclusively in all
It's phases. the Cabinet dispersed short
ly after midnight last right, and Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Van Swinderen
proceeded TO the royal cha chateau al
Het Loo to acdIaint Qeen Wilhelmina
with the result of the council Tue
terms of the Netherlands answer to til,
letter Of President Castro of Nene-
zuela. was fully discussed. and II is
understood that the actual text as well
as broad lines of action drawn uD q
meet any possible eventualities were
agreed upon.