davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
DRINKS THAT COOL
PLEASANT BEVERAGES EoR hot
SUMMER DAYS.
Lime o. Lemon Squash 70 Most Re
SrsshlN0 Iced Chocolate Pal
atable for Thooe Who Have
q sweet Tooth.

Lime or lemon squash II one Of the
most refreshing Of the easily made
summer drinks. It II prepared by
squeezing the juice Of two lines into
glass. filing 1t three quarters full Of
cracked Ice and adding bottled soda.
Sometimes sugar II used. and the only
difference between lemonade and lem
on squash IL in the soda. which II
substituted for plain water. ..
Iced chocolate 10 cooling and leaves
Q pleasant taste In ones mouth. 1t
is made the same a. hot chocolate
and well boiled. then set away to cool
and served in tall glasses with crack
ed ice. cream and powdered sugar. It
IL generally considered . pleasanter
and more wholesome drink than either
iced tea with lemon or iced coffee
with cream.
To make sangaree. . favorite drink
of the tropics. take one wineglass and
. half Of sherry. two Wineglasses Of
water. grating Il nutmeg. some lime
peel and about . dessert spoonful Of
sugar. Mix the sugar and the water
together nrst. then crate the nutmeg
over tho top. add . strip OF lime peel
and stir. After which pour In the
sherry and serve at once with cracked
ice.
For pineapple wine cut into thin
slices . ripe pineapple. rind and all.
Place this In . jar. cover with . quart
OF water and add some pounded GIN
ger. Cover the jar and let stand for
- hours. At the end Of that time
strain and add . pound Of sugar. then
bottle and serve the following day or
not later than two days after the bot
Ting.
TO make orange wine. take . quart
Of orange Juice. q pint Of fresh nme
Juice, . pint of brown sugar and q pint
Of rum. After these ingredients have
been stirred together place them In .
jar and let stand for three days, after
which time add . half pint Of fresh
milk. Clear the wine with q clean
egg shell. Strain and bottle.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

1t over the rim Of the glass. Place the
glass on q glass tumbler coaster or In
q small saucer with q silver spoon.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19

The AB f. and KY Of
y I + / I !
. Of s ten TALKS 1:.: on :. s.. No. 2
Advertising and news are first cousins.
The railroad and the stage coach are erandchild
and grandfather.
Four out of five advertisers still use stage coach
methods. The agency that distributes news has the
quickest cheapest and most effective machinery for
distributing advertising That agency is the news
paper.
The man who passes your shop window is going
somewhere. He is on some other errand. If you
want to catch him when he is not in hurry put your
shop window in the newspaper; few articles at
time. You make a hundred and fifty thousand
people look at this kind Of window every day and with
much better selling results than if that hundred
thousand walked by your shop one by one.
know a retail store in one of our large cities.
branch Of an English house, which until the autumn
of 1906 was managed by an Englishman; austere.
conservative, dignified; man who would have been
shocked to his shop advertised in an American
newspaper He had exclusive trade and his net
profits amounted to about $4,000 year. This
Enelishman died His assistant, aggressive young
American, took charge. He advertised; advertised
continuously in the best local newspaper Last year
this exclusive shop made net profit of $50 OO0
Why7 Simply because there five hundred
do
that this shop existed until they those ADVERTISE
ments in the newspaper; and the shop has an ex-
cellent street location, too.
This is concrete case, the facts Of which I
personally know The Engishman depended upon
the quality Of his goods and his beautifully crested
stationery and his attractive shop window and his
perpendicular backed dress-parade clerks; all Of
which were above criticism. The young American put
the whole show into the newspaper; admission free.
Show me ten shops which advertise regularly in
a daily newspaper and will show you nine that
making money The failure Of the tenth is prob
ably due to bad management of some sort.
Some people value goods by the price they pay;
others by the shop in which they buy others by the
effect the goods have upon their neghbors. 1t is only
the common workaday sensible people who value
goods by the goods. you want all four classes
customers it is your business as an advertiser to
make the cap fit
N24~ouatt%%
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-19
walker

A. p. Fredrlckson and family visited
John Swanson's Sunday.
A. p. Jahnson and wife visited Ed
Nelson in Woodville township.
Considerable rain fell in this locality
last week and fall blowing is now in full
blast.
The rain OF last week stopped thresh-
ing and there is still considerable grain
standing in the shock.
What 10 the mater with the road
supervisor? Sunfowers twelve feet high
are standing on the roadside in some
places.
O. ". Swanson 10 finishing up the car
- york On t. Nels Jensen's house,
m III - the plasters and
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
Bio Victory For Coal Roads.


In an opinion handed down in the
United States circuit court at Phila-
delphia Judge Gray dismisses the
application for bill in equity sought
/ by the government in the suit which
was instituted several months ago by
Attorney General Bonaparte against
The anthracite coal roads to test the
constitutionality of the commodity
clause Of the Hepburn act
This clause prohibits all railroads
from transporting in interstate COM
merce any commodity owned or pro-
duced by il. with the exception OF
! lumber. A decision in favor OF the
go' eminent would compel the anthra-
cite coal railroads to divorce them
selves fle'm the coal companies which
all Of them own or control.
In emphatic Germs Judge Gray de-
clares:
From every point Of view from
which we have been able to approach
the question the unreasol ableness and
consequent invalidity Of this so-called
commodities clause is apparent. It
invades the rights of the state by
striking down the liberty hitherto in
nocently enjoyed by its citizens under
the laws and usage Of the common
wealth, to engage in interstate conn.,
merce to the fullest extent, as to allN
harmless articles, whether owned or
not owned by the carrier. and deprives
of their property these defendants.
contrary to the letter and spirit of
the fifth amendment to the constitu-
ton.
IF the enactment in question he
warranted by the commerce laws yof
the constitution, it is hard to see What
bounds may be set to the exercise OF
that power. 1t will, indeed. be an open
door, through which the forces of, the
capitalization hitherto unknown may
enter at will to the overthrow of that>
Just balance between federal and state
power, for which the makers of the |
so wisely provided, as an |
to the preservation Of our ]
lual form of government"
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18

The big balloon Philadelphia. be-
longing to the Philadelphia Aero
nautical society. which started from
Philadelphia with Lieutenant B. F.
Kilgore. of the United States Marine
corps and two friends as passengers,
on what was to have been a forty
eight-hour flight landed at Milford
Del. after having been up for seven
hours. While the balloon was soaring
over Milford the gas bag split from
the base to the equator and it was
necessary to cut away the ropes and
anchor, which weighed thirty-five
pounds. The balloon assembled sew
eral thousand feet and carried the
party across the Delaware bay and it
was with difficulty that the party man
aged to strike a current that carried
them to a landing point. The balloon
travelled a little more than 100 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
The September American Boy.

The picturesque features of the great
West are we'll symbolized in the general
makeup of the picture of The Young
Ranchman, which decorates the front
cover of the September American Boy,
and the contents of the magazine will
prove delightful reading. The serials by
Houston, Tomlinson and Optic, with Mr..
Weir's vivid experiences Under the Great
White Canvas, are continued. Among
the many fine short stories in this issue
are Kenton's League with the Sun, tell
ing of some OF the thrilling experiences of
the Kentucky pioneer with the Indians
The Story of Spot, Mustang, shows the
splendid devotion of a pony to his young
master The Penance of Michael Moran
points out the good that is in even the
most troublesome boys Facing Death in
Balloon, a thrilling story of the experience
of boy in a balloon Barefoot's Outing
shows what kindness did to a poor little
street Arab, and The Education OF Chip
munk, tells all about the training of one
of these interesting little animals. All the
articles are of more than usual interest,
the titles being Unusual American Chill
dren Lawn Tennis A Home Industry
for Boys What Can Young Man Do
How a Butterfly is Born and Farming
be Salt Sea The various departments
Are full OF the things that appeal to the
boy with a hobby. so illustrations. Sl.0O
year. The Sprague Publishing Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

FFlnCipdl MdIkGlSs
PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady;
winter extras, new, s35OG3.65; Penn
sylvania roller. clear, S3.70@3.S5; city
mills. fancy, Sc q 6.25. RYE FLOUR
steady; per Dbl, S4156425. WHEAT
firm; No. 2 red, western, 9812 a $50.
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local, SS12
@S9c. OATS firm; No. ? white, clip
ped. So q 551ac.; lower grades, 5Sc.
HAY steady; timothy, large bales, $l4.
Live steady; hens, 120
13c.; old ROSTERS, 91ac. Dressed firm;
choice fowls lac; old ROSTERS, 1Oc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
&c. EGGS firm; selected, q a 29c.;
nearby, 24c.; western, 24c. POTA-
TOES firm; new, per barrel, S2q 200.
Sweet Potatoes, Eastern Shore, Va.
per barrel, $125d 1.50.
BALTIMORE--WH firmer; No.
2 spot, S101A 01011a; steamer No. 2
spot, 9654 G97c.; southern, 9612d
991ac. CORN quiet; year, 69Ac. OATS
quiet; white, No. 2, 53Q 5312c.; No. 8,
52d 52Ac.; No. 4, 5012Q 511Sc.; mixed,
No. 2, STAG see; No. 8, 50d50l5c.
BUTTER steady; creamery separator
extras, 2212Q 23c.; prints 24g.25c.;
held. 10000; Maryland and Penhsyl-
vania dairy prints, Ice. EGGS steady;
fancy Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, 22c.; south
srn, 21c. per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
The Irish ~ Potato

The potato is a native of the Andes
particularly of Chile and Peru. and
some writer's claim that it was found
growing wild as far north as the
Toltec gorge in southern Colorado. It
probably was first introduced into Eu.
rope by the Spaniards about the mid
die of the sixteenth century. In 1906
Il was taken to England from Vir-
ginia. where. however. it was prob
ably derived from a Spanish source
Its progress in Europe was slow. its
culture. even in Ireland. not becoming
general until the middle of the eight
zenith century. but it is now n staple
food in most temperate climates.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
ORDERS RAID
ON GAMBLERS
Newark Detectives Clean Out
Atlantic City Dives.
PROSECUTOR LED THE POSSE

Commodity Clause In Hepburn Rate
Law Observation-Disclosures At
taeks Family With An Axe-Aero-
nauts In Torn 5alloon-eirl Stabbed
to Death In Sunday school-Rishop
John L. spalding Resigns-Fsmily
Of Eight Found starving-Woman
Attacked BY Performing Bear.
Acting under direct orders from
Governor Fort and Supreme Court JUS
tice Trenchard, District Attorney
Goldenberg and County Detective
Baitzel led a posse of twenty-five spe-
cial detectives sent to Atlantic City,
N. J., from Newark and cleaned out
three of the principal negro gambling
dives Of the resort.
More than fifty men, including one
proprietor and half a score of man
ayers and dealers, were hauled to po-
lice headquarters and placed in cells.
The raids were made entirely over
the heads of the local police depart
ment. who knew nothing even of the
intention of the COUNTY prosecutor to
start his crusade.
Guns. knives and police clubs were
used in the fights incident to the ar
rests. In the joint of Smith. Dykes
and offer, on Surf place. thirty men
were caught, and at least two-score
managed to get away by diving
through windows.
Orders had been issued by Prosecu-
tor Goldenberg that no bail was to be
accepted for any of those arrested, on |
the ground that Sunday bail bonds are |
not legal. But active politicians. rOut- |
ed out of their beds after midnight
managed to rake up bonds and secure
the release of virtually all Of the
gamblers.
1--WE aim simply to make g lbI'ny
a lost art in Atlantic City" clare
the prosecutor. I'VE had evidence
enough to have raided a score of ne
gro gambling houses, but it was my
idea not to put the county to too much
expense"
Asked why gambling houses run for
the benefit of wealthy white visitors
were not included in the raid, the dis
&rict attorney said:
I'VE have worked for five weeks to
get evidence that would warrant us in
making descent on places where big
games are played. My men have been
unable to get into any of the suspect
ed houses, and if they are running
games at all, it is virtually impossible {
to secure evidence that would war
rant raids"
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
Family Of Eight Found Starving.

Mrs. August Savokenas and her
seven little children were found at
her home in Luzerne, Pa, actually
starving to death. The United Chart
ties of WillIes-Barre took charge of
them and relief was furnished them.
The wOman's husband was killed in
the Pettibone mine in April last. leav-
ing her penniless. Until a week ago
she succeeded in getting along. She
was taken i'll, and according to her
story, her own people and the church
she belonged to, refused to do any
thing for her. Owing to the crowded
condition of the various charitable
homes in this city she will be allowed
TO remain in her home and will be pro
vided for by charitable societies and
the coal company for whom her hus
band had worked.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice S666.15;
prime, $3.50 $50. SHEEP lower:
lambs steady; prime wethers. $4.25d
4.35; culls and common. S263: lambs.
$405.S5; veal calves, SS6S.25. HOGS
dun; prime heavies, $7356740; me
diums, S730Q735; heavy Workers,
S7.256795; Light Workers S6700690;
pigs, $6@6.25; roughs, $5.50G6.25.
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
Rlshop John |. spaIdIna Reslans.

bIsHUp VVHH 2 opaIuIHg Resigns,
The resignation of Rt. Rev. John L.
Spalding, bishop of the Roman Catho-
lie diocese of Peoria, H.. was officially
announced from his residence in the
following note: Bishop Spalding hav-
ing been i'll for three years and a half.
and foreseeing that some years must
elapse before he has hope to resume
active duty in the diocese of Peoria,
has after due consideration resolved
to tender his resignation as bishop Of
Peoria to Pope Plus X"
Milford chronicle., 1908-09-18
Battling Nelson Knocks Out Joe Cans

1aAAiiNAH iNkt9Nti ANfANNfN9 wv VIC GGll6s
Battling Nelson clinched his claim
to the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionship by defeating Joe Cans for
the second time at the Colma arena
at San Francisco. The fight ended
in the twenty-first round, when Cans,
beaten down by a succession Of blows
from his sturdy conqueror, failed tc
get upon his feet within the count Of
ten. The veteran colored fighter was
severely punished, but the champion,
too, bore the marks Of battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18
INSTANTANEOUS

70 I,0AN Money On real estate Porter.
field Company ZIG West Gold f-2O
WILL TEACH hair dressing manicurnF,
facial and scalp treatment; also how to
manufacture hair goods. Partisan Beauty
Parors. 812 w Central ave,
C. A. GRANDE SO5 North Broadway
Newly furnished rooms in new building
single or en- suite. with bath; by the day
week or month at reasonable prices. Sole
agent for Tiieras Canyon lime Saloon; mi
ported and domestic liquors and cigars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18
Extracted Honey For Sale.

Extracted Honey For Sale.
Extracted honey, 10 pounds for 81:
60-lb can for $500. Order by postal
of w. =. Allen, p. o. Box POP, Albu-
querque, n. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18
LOST

LOST-B Between Home Bakery and
500 - West Central avenue, lady's
gold watch chain. Kindly return to
studio, 300 Y West Central and re
coive reward. ft9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED Young man carpenter willing to
do odd jobs cheap and good. ed. Wilkin.
915 s. Arno. f-lS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

|"-I| wv -|I7ON 0T"T"@
Bonds We're Irregular United states
were unchanged ON CALL Total sales.
par FaIue S3.352.oo0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room in mod
ern house, screened porch. southern ex-
posure gentleman preferred. ar W Fruit
avenue f-I9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished room in mod p
eru house. to healthy gentleman. 7l3
West silver avenue. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

For RENT-g01 South Second street corner
store first class business stand. Apply
500 South Third street II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, mod
ern with free baths. Apply at $40 South
Third street II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

For Rent Furnished rooms, modern
Mrs Hamm, lI41s West Gold ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

7ALE--AU KINDS " h0usenOId rurnI-
Tutrelle Furniture Co., west end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Christmas luncheop. The parlors were
prcfuseiy decorated with Christmas bells,
carnations ard narcissus. The dining room
was pretty Iuletide picture with softly
shaded red canGelabra, holly and cut
roses the faVorS being dainty tinsel
stockings with tiny Christmas cards at
tached. At the conclusion Of the luncheon
the guests repaired to the parlors. where
spirited game of point euchre was
played and pretty prizes awarded the win
ners. An especially interesting feature OF
the occasion was the taking of a collection
from each member Of the club to provide
Christmas dinner for a needy family.
The guests were Mrs. William Kimmel
Mrs. Lewis Dare. Mrs William Baily
Mrs Arthur Baily. Mrs. Edwin Jones.
Mrs s. Grere. Mrs. f. Landvoigt, Mrs.
William Paul. Mrs. Mark Towers, Mrs
Walter Ridenour. Mrs S. Knowlton and
Miss Mary Smart Mrs. Grere will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Some OF those attending the. Parker
dance Tuesday night were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Burton Harrison
Co. and Mrs Bromwell Capt and Mrs.
Summerlin. DR.. and Mrs. Chatard Mr.
and Mrs CorcOran Thorn. Miss Simpkins
Miss Foraker, Miss Fanny Lay Miss
Eleanor Terry. Miss Blanche Emory. Miss
Noble, Miss Shepard Miss Morgan Miss
Cockrell. Miss Hagner Miss foldsbor-
ough, Miss Jennings, Miss Scott, Miss Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Mrs. Alexander Britton will give dance
from to II at Rauscher's Wednesday
night for the young friends of her chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
where she went to attend the dance Of the
PhoniX Club.

Sluu
Mrs. Alexander Britton will give dance
from to II at Rauscher's Wednesday
night for the young friends of her chill
dren.
Mrs Letter will give ball Wednesday
night and Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs Beverly Randolph Mason will enter
tain at a dance for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Mason.
Mr. Larz Anderson will give a dinner
al the Country Club "Wednesday night In
honor of the Harvard men who are here
for the holidays.
Senator and Mrs. Long of Kansas will
give dance January ! for their niece.
Miss Gertrude Copley of Kansas City.
Mo-. who is here for the holidays. and
her brother. Mr.. Frank Copley of New
York who will join his sister at Senator
Longs. in a few days. for the remainder
OF the holiday season.
The debut Of Miss Mildred Fearn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Fearn will take place next Wednesday
at the family residence, 1902 Massachu-
sets avenue.
The debut of Miss Margaret Lloyd
Hoge daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Hoge will occur at tea Wednesday,
to I, a 1902 18th street.
It will interest many friends here of
Miss Myrtle Frances Traughber to know
of her marriage Christmas day at Los
Angeles, Cal, to DR. Charles w. Dyson.
the dean of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in that city. DR.. and Mrs.
Bryson are spending their honeymoon at
Coronado Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Harper gave a
dinner of twenty-four covers Christmas
day. Mrs. Harper will give dance in
honor of the Misses Wright early next
month
The wedding of Lady Violet Elliot and
Lord Charles Fitzmaurice. -cond son %
Lord and Lady Lansdowne, will take
place January IL with great ceremonial
a the Cathedral, Calcutta. in the pres
ence of a brilliant congregation of native
princes and representatives of various de-
partmentS of the Indian government.
Three small boy pages will carry the
weighty bridal train, which is a stiff mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

- W ISIS Ethel Roosevelt's coming-out
~ ~ bali tomorrow night will begin
IL" series of dances and other
meetings for the Presidents
daughter and her closest
friends that will make social history of the
most aluring description Miss Roosevelt,
who has been in New York for several
debutante gatherings, will entertain Miss
Janetta Alexander and Miss Cornelia Lam
don for the week. Miss Josephine Osborn.
Miss Virginia Murray. Miss Madeline Bor-
land. Miss Eleanor Alexander Miss Pris
ella Stanton. Miss Margaret Roosevelt.
Miss Christine Roosevelt the Misses
Gladys and Jean Roosevelt and Miss Har-
riet Alexander are other New York girls
who Will he here for the White House
dance and subsequent occasions of the
week
Over 400 guests-a large number from
out of town-will enjoy White House hos
pitality tomorrow night.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bacon vii give dinner of sixty or
more in Miss Roosevelts honor before the
dance. Miss Emily Sloane of New York
Miss Nora Thayer of Boston and Miss
Eleanor Green Of Buffalo are their house
guests, having arrived yesterday, with
MT. ElllOlt Bacon or harvard
Mrs. Charles Munns dinner guests Tues
day night will be much larger number
and will be augmented by other arrivals
for the dance. The event signaIizeS the
coming out of Miss Carrie Louise Num-
who. ike Miss Roosevelt and Miss Faith
Simpkins. last nights debutante. has en-
joyed charming series of similar events
with her friends in New York the last
few weeks. In the Mum party are Miss
Helen and Miss Margaret Thomas daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Washington Thomas and Miss
Leslie Bradley of Boston. Mr.. Hamilton
Fish of New York. Mr.. Thomas Boomer
of Providence and Mr. Arthur Newbold of
Philadelphia. classmates at Harvard of
Messrs. Charles and Gurnee Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins were
hosts last evening at very brilliant re-
ceptiCn at their home given in honor of
the debut of their daughter. Miss Faith
Simpkins. The drawing rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with holly. poinsettia
blossoms and Xmas greens. An orchestra
played throughout the evening. The debu-
tante looked particularly attractive in an
exquisite directoire gown of white liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Mrs Letter will give a ball Wednesday
night and Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason will enter
tain at a dance for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Five Hundred Club. at their home on p
street last Tuesday evening. The 1rizes
were unusually attractive and wee won
by Miss Minnie Lippett and Mr. Erskine
Gordon. Later in the evening a delicious
supper was served at the small tables.
There were four tables and among those
who enjoyed the game were Miss Marie
DeLoffre, Miss Emily Fitch, Miss Minnie
Lippett. Miss Frances Dodge. Miss Julia
Lippett, Miss Davis. Mr.. Bodowin Craig