davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
TO EAT OUTDOORS
APPROPRIATE DAiNTIEs FOR THE
PICNIC BASKET.
List Of Sandwiches to Satisfy Appe.
tites sharpened by the Fresh Air
is a Long One - Excellent
Fruit Cookies.

zone ham sandwich doesn't make
picnic. Neither does boiled egg" say
the girls who have been TO cooking
school md learned all about making
spreads for outdoor celebrations.
When they conduct their younger
brothers and sisters on trips this sum
mer. the lunch basket will contain
most wondrous jars of salad, all ready
20 spread on the buttered bread, cans
of baked beans kept hot in an impro-
vised freless cooker, and a few other
delicious up-todate picnic dainties.
Even the sandwich has undergone
a transformation. Filings are usually
minced, and there is more variety in
the kind OF bread used.
One of the newest sandwiches is
made with French rolls. Make a
with your finger scoop out all the
crumb leaving the roll in shape with
small opening on top. Save the little
piece Of crust from the top to again
cover the opening after the roll is
filled. Chop very fine four olives. one
gherkin, one large green sweet pep
per and one tablespoonful OF capers.
Chop fine two ounces of cold cooked
veal or beef and mix 1t with the white
meat OF one chicken, chopped fine. Put
the olive and meat mixtures I'm sep
arate vessels. Wrap the rolls in a
napkin. Then, just before time to
serve mix all together, moisten with
good mayonnaise; fill the rolls full
up to the top; put the little piece Of
crust you have saved on the top and
serve at once.
An attractive German sandwich that
always pleases the boys is made of
rye bread, though wheat bread could
be used
Cut thin slices of rye bread; butter
before slicing. Spread each slice with
a thin layer of Limburger cheese. Cut
bologna sausage into the thinnest
slices you can; place these on the
cheese, then thin piece of bread;
cover with another slice of bread that
has been buttered and coated with
layer of cheese. Press the two to-
gether and serve.
A sort of -glori6ed ham sandwich Is
made by first chopping the meat fine.
To each cupful Of ham stir in two ta-
blespoonfuls Of melted butter dash
of cayenne and one.half teaspoonful of
onion juice. Spread thin slices of but
tered bread with the paste; cover with
another slice of buttered bread; re-
move the crusts and cut into fancy
shapes II desired.
At one Memorial day picnic the fruit
cookies disappeared almost before
lunch time. The cook who conducted
the party has given us her recipe. 1t
calls for cupful Of butter, 1 II cupfuls
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful
soda, ~ tablespoonfuls of hot water,
3A cupfuls of -four. half teaspoonful
Of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one cupful of chopped walnuts, half
cupful Of currants, half cupful of seed
ed chopped raisins; cream the butter,
add the sugar gradually, then the
well-beaten eggs; add the soda
dissolved In the water, one-half the
-four sifted with the salt and CHINA
mon; toss the fruit and nut meats in
little of the -four, add these, and
then the balance of the flour; drop by
spoonfuls one inch apart on buttered
tin and bake In moderate oven.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
Exact Copy Of Wrappes.
Decollete.

did you see Mrs. Locutte at the
hop last night?" asked Mrs. Gaddie.
YES" replied her husband.
This mornings paper says she was
dressed entirely in black. Is that so?"
"Well-er-no. l wouldn't say that
she was dressed entirely.
phia Press.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
More Than Proof,

Cautious Official-Has your friend
tact and administrative ability?
Enthusiastic lndorser-He never
umpired a baseball game yet where
anybody kicked.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
Il Knocks Malaria Out.

The old reliable Cheatham's Chill
Tonic cures quicker and more perma-
nently than any other remedy. One
bottle is guaranteed to cure any one
case. You can't lose. Try It,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
A Sampler

IT found hardwood splinter In this
Jam"
Hum. I've often heard of these
forest preserves"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
Your Druggist VIII Tell You

That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes,
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart.
Soothes bye Pain and Sells for SOC.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31

The eyes OF man looking for a
wife rest longer on the girl who can
manufacture a pie than on one whose
long suit is piano humping.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31

To get good is human: to do good is
human; to be good is divine.-Marti.
neau
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31

placed anywhere
attracts and kills
all flies. Neat.
clean. ornamental
convenient, cheap.
L.nsts all sen.
SO n. Absolutely
harmless. cannot
spin or tip over.
will not soil or In
Jure n ny h 1 n z.
Guaranteed eReo-
tive. Of all dealers,
or rserfprepotdfor
Ave., Broekiyn, M.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
RED CROss RAIL-, RIJru

Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
TOR 1t. Large OF. package only cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23


less money among the people who pat
ronize the saloons, or else they are not
spending it in the way they used to-.
1t is not because there are very many
blind pigs running that the licensed
places are SO quiet, for what Illicit
place are open now are doing very
little business themselves. I UNDER
stand that there is quite a lot of SELL
ing among the Japanese, but those
blind pigs sell only to a limited num-
Der of customers, the ones among their
own countrymen that they can trust.
The same thing is reported to me
among the few blind pigs run by the
Portuguese. They will not sell to
strangers nor to anyone who they
think will give them away or give evil
dence against them. Taking it as a
whole, there is very little moonshine
or swipes sold and the blind pigs are
few and unobstructive compared with
what they were a few months ago.
Last week I visited the various
towns and camps along the railroad
line and found things running very
satisfactorily. I heard few complaints
and saw nothing much out of the
way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
Continued from Page one.)

( Continued from Page One.)
| larly furrowed by erosion and here and
/ there split by streams that have made
| by ages of labor and, perhaps, with
| seismic help, cool, -garnitured, mar
| row valleys. Far up one of these, lived
the leper who held the Provisional
troops at bay years ago and saved his
castle in the air and himself from cap
ture or harm, at last dying of his
malady in his own pallet.
Few people live in the windward
valleys, native family here and there,
for whose use a thrilling trail has been
cut along the sides of the steep range,
F., easily in sight from the sea.
The barking sands and the wastes
of Mana were viewed with interest, a
| disposition being shown ON board to
| compel the barons, if possible, to take
those Mana lands for their sins. There
was no surprise shown that the Knud-
sens had withdrawn the offer for them.
Niihau could be dimly seen in the
distance but could not be reached in
time, so the voyage was confined to
the Kauai circuit, which came to an
end late in the afternoon. The day
had been perfect-summer clouds, a
brilliant blue sea, its waves white
capped, northerly breeze-what more,
in the way of weather, could be asked
for?
AT the last stopping place on the
Kauai shore where local guests were
landed, the steamer was anchored for
a couple of hours, SO that the return
trip across the channel might not end
before daylight. Dinner was served
then and the occasion was seized by
| George W. Smith to propose vote of
thanks to Manager Kennedy and the
Inter-Island Company. Mr.. Kennedy
responded, on behalf of the company,
which, he said, deserved the whole
credit, and director W. o. Smith being
called upon, predicted that the com
pany would go right ahead improving
its ships.
A half-dollar per capita collection
was made which will buy the Mauna
Kea "a clock that will strike ships
bells-a testimonial from the guests.
The new vessel will soon 60 on the
Hilo route and the Kinau, operating
with the Hall, will serve the needs of
Kauai. The Garden Islanders are great
ly pleased with this arrangement as
they have had to put up with minor
craft good many years despite the
winter roughness of the wide channel
between Kauai and Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
TIGHT MONEY IS
HELPING TEMPERANCE

Honolulu is having quite financial
stringency of her own" observed Lii
eense Inspector Fennell yesterday, cor
else the temperance wave that we hear
so much about has hit us hard All
along my route from one saloon to
another / get hard luck stories of dead
business. And I can tell that the
stories are correct, too, because [ no.
tice these days that in those saloons
where there seemed always to be a
crowd there are hours when not one
man will be throwing money over the
bar. In some places the cash registers
are getting rusty from lack of use.
Il don't know what the cause of the
falling off may be. There seems to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
LAND EXCHANGE
PROPOSITION
An Extensive Deal May Be
Effected on Island of
Maui.

Governor Frear gave an account to
the reporters, on his visit to his office
Saturday morning, of the Maui tour
after the correspondents left the party.
The festivities at Lahaina and Wal
luku are described in the correspond
ence from those places elsewhere.
Some very rich lands in the. north
west of the island were visited. The
NapiE tract is fine cane land. enough
of it for good-sized plantation. There
is considerable amount of excellent
pineapple land also in that region.
The Baldwin interests are DESTROYS
of making exchanges of lands in that
part of the island as well as in Ma
kawao district for cane lands at diff
ferent locations.
Governor Frear suggested that, in
stead of taking the odd pieces of pine
apple land in the locality he last visit
ed, it might be preferable to have it
all in the Haiku section.
The Government has some good land
IN Kula, the great diversified farming
region of Maui
In the event of definite proposal
of exchange being made the method to
be pursued, the Governor intimated,
would first of all require that three
arhitrators be appointed to assess the
value of the lands on both sides.
Among the interesting places visited
by the Governor and party, in their
second week on the island, was the
late Captain James Makee s old home
stead in Honuaula. This is a section
rich in agricultural resources. Captain
Makee made it famous, among other
things, by his enterprise in propagating
trees and plants new to these islands.
Makee Island in Kapiolani park is call
ed after that pioneer among Hawaiian
sugar planters and the Makee Sugar
Co. also perpetuates his memory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
OLIVER MADE A REC ID.

Among the DRINKS arrested yester-
day was John Oliver. The noteworthy
thing about this arrest is that oliver
had not been arrested for q whole
jail for him. Oliver is credited with
some fifteen convictions for drunken
ness during the period covered by the
warning tabu lists of License Inspec-
tor Fenneu,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Negro Shoots Traveller.

While returning home from Shreve-
port to Jewella in wagon, Monroe
Lofitte, a well-known truck farmer,
was shot by negro whom he had al
lowed to ride, and barely escaped
death, the bullet entered the back of
his head and emerged at the fore
head. The negro escaped and evaded
arrest, although posse with blood
hounds is in pursuit, and officers at all
nearby points have been notified.
The dogs lost the trail on an oil road
near Shreveport. Later they ran
down a suspect, who was taken before
the injured man, who said he was
not his assailant. Lofitte was several
miles in the country when a strange
negro asked to ride with him, and
was permitted. About half an hour
later the negro, who was sitting at
the back of the wagon, raised a re-
volver and deliberately shot Lofitte
in the head Thinking his victim dead
the negro rifed his pockets and dis
appeared.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Postal Matters.

:. Postmasters appointed: Louisiana
Bonita, Morehouse parish, Myra NJ.
Jones; Taft, st. Charles parish, J. B.
Brown.
Mississippi-Union Church Jeffer-
son county, John NJ. Galbreath.
Rural Carriers Appointed for Mis-
sissippi Routes-Bolton, Route 3, Won
der j. Gray, carrier, Allen H. Jack
son substitute; Coldwater, Route 3,
Victor c. Mayfield, carrier, John R.
Sneed substitute; Sarah, Route l, Ed
L. Pace, carrier, VIM. P. Bizzelle sub
stitute; Walden, Route 2, Andrew N.
Ezell carrier, Jas. K. McCune substi-
tute.
The postoffice at Blache, Rapides
parish, and Hydropolis, Avoyelles par
ish, Louisiana, will be discontinued
Nav 81.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
SCANDAL EXPLODED
EFFORTS TO KEEP INDICT-
MENTS A SECRET.
CHIEF ENGINEER Is INDICTED
For Embezzlement and Conspiracy
to Defraud The Government. A
Contracting Firm and Alex
Jeffries Get Theirs.

Baton Rouge.-The Plaquemine
y lock scandal was exploded in the
Feieral Grand Jury and in spite of
the efforts to keep it dead secret
it can be stated as a positive fact
that four indictments were returned
and the following indicted.
J. R. Conkling, Chief Engineer in
charge Of the works on the Plaque
mine locks: Magee & Short. a con-
tracing firm who dill work on the
lock some months ago, and Alex JEFF
fries, who was also employed on the
locks. Secret indictments were re-
turned in all of the eases, but no
effort was made by the court officials
to conceal the fact that J. R. Conkling
the chief engineer in charge, had
been indicted for embezzlement and
conspiracy to defraud the government.
A special effort, however, was made
to keep the name of Magee & Short
and Alex Jeffries from reaching the
public, but from a source that is
believed to be absolutely reliable it
is known that these were also indict-
ed by the Grand Jury in connection
with the scandal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Too Much Booze. :

Union City, Tenn.The inquest
over the killing of Max Lefils by Doc
Domingus was held and after hearing
the evidence the coronerss jury re-
turned a verdict charging Domingus
with the killing. Domingus was at
once arrested and tried before Squire
Polk. The evidence developed the
fact that the boys were drinking free
ly. They were all drunk aud Lefils
accused Domingus of taking his
whiskey. He wanted it and began to
curse Domingus, calling him some very
ugly names. He drew his pistol and
told Domingus that he would kill him,
when Domingus grabbed at the pistol
and threw it i'll an upward direction.
In the scramble the pistol was dis
charged, the ball passing into the back
part Of the deceased's head and kill
ing him instantly.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Stabs His Stepfather.

A stabbing affray occurred. at Jen-
hinge, as the result Of family quar-
rel, in which l.. NJ Osbourne proprie-
tor of the Park Hotel, was seriously
stabbed by his stepson, A. J. Johnson,
a barber of this city. Osbourne was
struck with a barbers' shears, the
blow glancing on one Of the lower
ribs on the left side and ose blade
piercing through to a depth Of sew
eral inches. The physicians are unable
70 ascertain at present how serious
the wound is. Johnson was arrested
and was taken to Lake Charles by
the Deputy Sheriff, where he was
placed in the parish Jail awaiting the
action of the Grand Jury. The young
couple had only been married six
days. The bride is stepdaughter of
Osbourne s.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
The Presidents Last Message.

The violent opposition Of the Re-
publican political leaders in congress
to President Roosevelt was accentuat-
ed in the fact that on Monday Of last
week he sent special message into
both houses Of the National Legisla-
ture, and in neither was it read, but
was laid over, with no other expla-
nation than that congress was too
busy to give it any attention. Since
the days of Andrew johnson, imme-
diately after the close Of the Civil
War Of 1861-65, when congress sought
to impeaeh and unseat the president,
it is doubtful if the chief magistrate
Of the Republic has ever been treated
with such Indifference, and hostility.
There is nothing new in the presi-
dent 5 message. He only urges the en-
actment by congress of measures
which are recognized as embodying
his most radical views in regard to
corporations and capital, and he takes
occasion to chide the national law.
making body for its Indifference to
what he considers are matters Of vital
policy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
New Road Proposed.

George Hathaway left Jennings
for Lake Charles, to be present at a
special meeting of the police jury,
representing Ward Ten, with refer
ence to the extension of two years
on the 100000 tax voted here near
ly two years ago for the purpose Of
aiding railroad proposition in East
ern Calcasieu. The Colorado South
ern Railroad Company means to ex-
tend its road from Elton via Jen-
nlngs, making Lake Arthur its ter
minus. This route is all surveyed,
an the company has the actual cost
Of construction estimated. There
seems to be no question about the
building Of this line.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Peek-a-Boo Tabooed.

New York.-The girls of Horace
Mann school, at Broadway and One
Hundred and Twentieth street, have
been forbidden to wear ultrafashlon-
able or extravagant headgear, false
hair, elaborate adornments Of jewelry,
high-heeled shoes and peek-a-boo
waists. This sweeping edict was given
from the pulpit in the chapel. Ever
since, the new dress reform has been
the chief topic of discussion among
the girls, who aver that the boys In
the school are allowed wide latitude
in their selection of wearing apparel.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Rare Coin Fonnd.

Nashville, Tenn.-The duplicate of
the $40 gold token issued by the
Cincinnati Mining Company in 1s49,
and which, according to a London
dispatch was sold in that city for
America for $2,175, has been locate i
in this city. It is owned by Jake
Fishel, Of the firm of Herman Bros,
& Lindauer, wholesale dry goods mer-
chants. The coin was given Mr..
Fishel twenty years ago by his faith
er, Morris Fishel, who was a forty
miner and connected with the Gin
cinnati Mining Company. The coin
bears on one side seal of Csliforia
and on the other Indian head and
"Cincinnati Trading and MininaEo.,
1892
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
For National Rifle Contest.

Candidates for the rifle teams to
represent the infantry and cavalry
arms in the national match at Camp
Perry, O., this year, are being provis-
ionally selected with a view to pre-
liminary practice. Candidates may be
sent from the Philippines and Cuba.
Capt. William H. Hay. Of the Tenth
Infantry on duty at the Pennsylva-
MIA State College is to be captain of
the cavalry team, and Capt. Fred L.
Musson of the Ninth Infantry, on du-
ty at Fort Sam Houston, will be cap
tain of the infantry. Lieut.. Col.
Evans Of the Fifth Infantry, on duty
with the general staff, will be the ex-
ecutive officer Of the meet.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
The Freedman's, Bank Bill,

Former slaves or their heirs are to
benefited to the extent of million
dollars if bill as reported by the
House COMMITTEES On Banking and
Currency becomes d law. The meas
ure, which has been i'm Congress for
many years, has passed the Senate. It
is based upon the claims Of former
slaves who lost money deposited in
the Freedman 5. Bank which was es-
tablished in this city for the benefit
OF negroes soon afteHthe close of the
Civil War. The bant failed after a
brief existence, and far more than
thirty-five years the egro depositors
or their heirs have been trying to
induce the goselrmelt to reimburse
them. sfsll !!
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Debased Man Assaults Girl.

Memphis, Tenn.-Thomas Murray,
formerly a contractor and carpenter,
but more recently waiter employed
by Jim Kelly at saloon on Aolrh
Main street, was arrested and placed
in Jail on charge Of criminal assault.
Murray was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Farnbacker upon capias ls-
sued Friday, he having been indicted
on the charge of assaultlng Katie
Ste?ker, a 14-year-old girl. The as
sault is alleged to have been made on
the evening of April 20, and the girl
tells most narrowing tale Of her ex-
perience with Murray and an accom-
plice, whose name is unknown to her.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Mavor Hikes the Pike,

Fort Smith, Ark.-There is under
arrest here Ed. Newcomb, reputed to
be an Oklahoma outlaw, who is sup
posed to be member of the Henry
Starr gang and runner for the party.
Newcomb went into the railroad sta
ton at Nowater, Okla, armed with a
Winchester, and ran the ticket agent
out Of the building. The city mar
shal feared to arrest Newcomb, but
informed him that the mayor desired
to see him. Newcomb went to the
mayors Office and caused that Off
cial to flee for his life. He then
boarded train for Fort Smith and
was arrested on his arrival here upon
telegram from the Nowater authori-
ties.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
JOE JOSEPH KILLED
ASSASSIN OF ARCHER RIDDLED
WITH BUCKSHOT.
WAS HIDDEN in BACK WATER
Went to House to Beg Bread and
Posse Was Notified. Negro's
Head Was Barely Visible
Above the Surface of Water.

Port Gibson, Miss.-Joe Joseph,
the negro assassin of Branch T. Ar
cher, was shot and killed just after
dark Friday night, by former Sher-
If McCay and Mike .Rrand,4.wh led
posse to find him. Joseph 5 heal
was shot almost to pieces while he
was standing in back water up to his
neck in the cane at the mouth Of
Bayou Pierre near Bruinsburg. His
body was Immediately recovered by
the two men, who were in a dug out
at the time they killed him. The body
was brought here in gasoline launch.
He must have become desperately
hungry for he left his hiding place in
the back water, and visited a house
on Mike Brands place. He begged an
aged woman for bread. She was
alone at the time. When her son
came she told him of it. The son
rushed to Mike Brand and informed
him of it. The posse was notified
and desperately pressed the trail. Jo-
seph had padded up near the house
on log, propelling himself by
long pole, when he ventured to beg
food. Capt. MeCay and Mike Brand
secured dugout and went out into
the back water. Suddenly they heard
a movement. The men called to Jo-
seph. He did not reply. Two shots
were fired. Another movement. An
other movement. Joseph's head was
just above the water. The third re-
port Of the gun riddled his head with
buckshot. The consequent movement
of his lunge into the water, when shot,
led the men to him. His body was re-
covered as soon as possible. Indenti,
fication was complete. Part Of the
81 800 reward was for Joseph deaf
or alive.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
LIGHTNING DISROBES A GIRL
Also Takes Her Shoes, But She Re-
covers and Laughs.

Lancaster, Pa.-Struck by lightning
Miss Jennie Martin, 10 years old, OF
Bird-in-Hand, lives to joke over her
experience. The bolt tore off all her
clothes and ripped her shoes to tat
ters. Stunned for a short while, she
recovered to find her only injury
slight blistered line on her right arm
and body. A mouthorgan she carried
was cut n halves. Her father, Abra-
ham Martin, attempting to raise the
girl, was knocked down, so heavily
was her body charged with electricity.