davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-18

LOW R~OUND-TRIP FARES
TO COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
OMAHA IN NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE s
ST. PAUL RY.
This Railway will sell excursion tick
cts to Council Bluffs and Omaha in
November and December at ONE AND
IONE-HALF FARES FOR THE
ROUND TRIP, on account of the fol-
lowing expositions.
National horticultural Congress
at Council Bluffs, November Is to
20. Tickets on sale November 10, Is
and l8. Return limit November 20.
National Corn Exposition. at
Omaha, December 6 to Is. Tickets
on sale beginning December s. Re
turn limit December 20.
Further information from local agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way. F. A Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
SaVory Tongue Creams.

Six ounces of cooked tongue, three
ounces of cooked chicken, half a
tablespoonful Of powdered gelatine,
half a cupful of white sauce. three
small tomatoes, one tablespoonful Of
chutney, a few drops of red coloring,
salt and paprika to taste, some Jelly,
some aspic jelly, pastry and lettuce.
Coat some wet molds with liquid to-
mato jelly, then let it set Mix the
gelatine with one gill of the tomato
Jelly, dissolve and strain. Chop finely
the tongue and chicken, add tomato,
pound them till smooth, add white
sauce, chutney, salt and paprika, rub
through a sieve, add the gelatine and
coloring. Divide this mixture into the
molds. Turn out when firm and gar
nish with parsley, lettuce and chopped
aspic jelly.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
OXEN BUILD THE RAHROA
as Vel as Do Most Of the Farmwox5
in Eastern Canada.

The OK as a beast Of burden has
about had his day with the American
farmer. He is raised by wholesale,
killed by Wholesale and distributed
through the world as beef, but he
doesn't have to work.
Up in eastern Canada. however,
ne does big stunt of work before
ne is eaten. In Nova Scotia, espec-
ially, oxen are still used for all sorts
or farm work.
They plough the fields, haul the
hay and apples and potatoes and cart
In the firewood from the forests. They
are slow, it is true, but there Is time
and to spare in those parts.
or late the OK has been helping 10
build the railroads in Nova Scotia.
He is found to be very useful in grad
ing the roadbed, which calls for q
lot of short haul work The oxen
are yoked In pairs and as many pairs
can be used tandem as are neees.
sary to any given Job. They ar
patient and untiring.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

like the man who went fishing
in a frog pond for black bass.
Every time that he would drop
his line for a bass he got a frog.
Moral-The longer applicants
for the Recordership wait, the
more they will be disappointed.
Keep your eye on the indica-
tor.
Somebody is sure to go out on
a sacrifice hit.
An envious and malicious man
who starts something to get even
with a successful rival is a pre-
destined failure.
Images of God cut in ebony"
are giving the white politician
much concern these days.
The suspicious man fears evil
at every turn, and fear sits in his
cOwardly heart day and night.
The smooth, oily talker never
fools anyone long except himself,
for people soon learn that
smoothness is a poor substitute
for sincerity.
for Recorder of Deeds, It is said.
Mr.. Hcrner is still a candidate
There are many still candidates
for the same position, and many
will remain still"
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Reads Like It's Trne

A Stroud farmer on route one has
taken out a patent on an electric
motor fastened on a cows back, the
electricity being generated by a dy-
namo attached to the cows tail, says
the Stroud inventor. It strains the
milk and hangs up the pail and
strainer; a small phonograph accom-
panies the outfit which yells sol"
when the COW moves; If she kicks q
hinged arm catches the milk can
and slams her over the head with 1t.
Lincoln County (Okla.) Journal.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
TABLE DELICACIES
FAMOUS RECIPES OF EMMA PAD.
DOCK TELFoRD.
Many Especially Adapted for the Hot
Weather-Swatza a PaIatabIe
Breakfast Dish-Figs and
Rhubarb Combined.

Black Currant Fool.-Pick of the
stems, wash clean, drain well and put
into a saucepan with sugar to sweet
en-. Stir over the fire until soft, press
through a fine hair sieve, return to
pan and simmer gently until the con-
sistency of thick cream. Chill, put In
the icebox and leave until ready to
serve. Turn into a glass dish aud
serve with whipped cream.
Black CurTant Ice CFeam.-Stew
one cupful of black currants five min
utes, then press through a fine sieve.
Add a cupfuI of rich syrup and a cup
full thick cream, beat well, then freeze,
When stiff pack in an ornamental
mold, cover close and pack In Ice and
salt. When ready to serve turn out
on a low glass dish, garnish with
crystaIlized cherries and leaves of an
geHca.
Spiced CuTTants.-This is a de-
licious accom- paiiment to roast beef
in winter and should be made now. To
every seven pounds Courrants allow
three and half pounds sugar, a pint
OF vinegar and cup currant juice.
Cook about half an hour or longer I'M
til the mixture thickens, add three
tablespoonfuls cinnamon and q table
spoonful and half powdered cloves,
cook a few moments longer, then
pour into ? stone pot or glass cans
as preferred.
Currant Cafsup.-This, too, is an
excellent relish for future use. To
four pounds ripe currants allow a
pound and half sugar, a tablespoon
full ground cinnamon, a teaspoOnfuI
each ground cloves, salt and pepper
and a pint of vinegar. Stew until
quite thick, strain and bottle.
Cherry Brown Betty.-Put a layer
of pitted sweetened cherries in the bot
tom of a baking dish, cover with fine
bread crumbs dotted with bits of but
ter and so continue until the dish is
full. Have the top layer of the but
tered crumbs. Cover and bake an
hour, uncover and brown. Serve with
hard sauce favored with nutmeg.
Swatza.-This makes a good sum-
mer breakfast dish, quickly prepared
and nOurishing. To serve three per-
cons, beat three eggs in a soup plate
until well blended From a large loaf
cut five slices bread and cut these in
halves. Put a tablespoonful butter In
the frying pan, and as soon as hot put
In as many slices of the bread which
have been dipped in the beaten egg as
it will hold. As soon as golden brown
on one side turn and crisp the other.
It will take but a moment. AS fast as
finished pile on a platter and keep
hot until all the slices are done and
ready to serve. Serve with maple or
fruit syrup
Figs and EhI' .rb-Wash two
punches rhuhq~l d cut into inch
pieces withC = p Gg Put into the
double bOile jfh cupful sugar and
four or five .1s u in inch pieces. Put
on the cove a. Geek over hot water
until the rhuba. IS tender and the
syrup rich al Jelly like in consist
ency. Rais:ne a.a nice cooked IN the
same way VIII riIubarb. If preferred
and you are to have a hot oven any
way put the rhu' art and figs or rails
ins In a stone pot. cover closely and
bake in the oven until jellied,-Emma
Paddock TelfOrd.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Raspberry Cream,

Soak one-half of a box OF gelatine
in one-half of a cupful of cold water
and when soft add one-half of a cup
full Of boiling water in which has been
dissolved one cupful of sugar. Strain,
add one pint of raspberry Juice and
set in a cool place or on ice until the
mixture begins to thicken; beat slow
ly with an egg-beater until frothy and
quite thick; stir in carefully one pint
Of cream, whipped to solid froth.
Turn into wetted molds and set away
until firm.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
IS 1T A CONSPIRACY?

Professor John 7. Layton needs
no defense so far as The Bee is
concerned. His record alone is
sufficient to commend him to the
people of Washington. Professor
Layton did not make himself,
had he have had the making Of
himself no doubt he would either
have made himself white or he
would have painted his face a
passable color, or a color that
would be agreeable to those who
have attempted to discredit his
ability as director of music in
our public schools.
But what does it all mean? It
is easy to solve. 1t is a dirty con-
spiracy and he Bee warns the
public to have a watchful eye of
events. Why should he be made
a victim of an attack? Is he
competent: if not, who has ever
out stripped in competition ex-
animation? Twice he was cheat
ed out of the dictatorship after a
competitive examination, and
why? Because one of the powers
said he was too black. 1t was his
color, then, it is his color now,
that these unwarranted attacks
have been made upon him.
The Bee is of the opinion that
two thirds of the members of the
Board of Education understand
it.
here are some people in this
city who would rather see the
schools filled with white bastards
than competent, legitimate teach
ers. The name of John T. Layton
is household word among the
children and people in this com
munity.
THE FROG AMI DACS
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
The Cold Bath.

The daily cold bath is an idea!
spring tonic as well as one of the
most important of all measures for
preventing disease. Many a weary
seeker after health would do we'll to
throw away drug tonics and try the
cold bath, taking care, however. to
secure a good reaction. The result
In the way of renewed life and ener-
gy would be surprising.-GoOd
Health,
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Origin Of the Rubberneck.

Women of the ivory coast of Afri-
ca. lengthen their necks by wearing
iron rings Every year they put a
new ring around the neck, which
they can stretch so far that 1t is
nothing unusual to find it as long as
the face.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
A COWARDLY ASSAULT

4 ' L
When Mary Magdalene was
brought before Christ, the mob
was asked by Him who Judges
the dead and the living: ''he
without fault cast the first stone.
The alleged correspondent in
the New York Age OF May 29th
who charges every female teacher
in the public schools with immo-
rality, dares not come forth from
under cover. This cowardly pop
Inlay who no doubt, was born
before his time, is one of the in
dividuals in this city from some
other state, who has been denied
free ingress and egress to the
best society in this city. He hints
at the teachers case. Does he
know the circumstances?
During Miss Madre's long pub
lie career in this city, can any
Ony point out one law that she
has violated? How many inno-
cent women have been held under
a ban Of suspicion by such cow
ards as the alleged correspondents
OF the New York Age.
The Bee is surprised that the
Editor OF the New York Age,
MIR. Moore, who lived in this
city for SO many years, and who
knows the teachers of the public
schools as well as he, should
have permitted such a scurrilous
libel to be published against the
female teachers in our public
schools.
The sister-in-law; Miss Martha
Lowe, that was, who has made
herself famous, was a product Of
the public schools of this city.
The excellent and talented wife
OF the Editor of the New York
Age IS a product of the public
schools Of this city, and last, but
not least, the distinguished Ed
tor OF the Age is a product of the
public schools of this city.
The Bee is of the opinion had
the Editor of the Age seen the
alleged correspondent of May 29,
he would have had too much re-
spect for the female teachers in
our public schools to have pub
lished the scavenger's products.
II there are female teachers i'll
our public schools who are NOR
ally unfit, who made them so?
Has the alleged correspondent OF
the Age ascertained the names
of the males? If not, why not?
Why single out the females? If
the females are wrong, are not
the men equally so? There is a
method in the madness of the
alleged correspondent.
The Bee is OF the opinion that
the te~chers in our schools had
enough Safeguarding, reduction,
and dismissals, under the Chan
cellor regime. There only friend
at court then was Captain James
F. Oyster, the President of the
Board of Education. who believes
in giving the teacher a fair cal.
There is something wrong in
Denmark. 1t is so strange that
the moment the outcast Negro
gets in town he begins to find
fault with the people. Nothing
pleases this class of colored peo-
pie, especially when they are not
permitted to visit your homes.
Many of these Negroes have gone
so far as to say that respectable
colored woman is hard to find in
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Numerous Friends.

III. Dutuit, who died in Paris in
1902, left a large part of his wealth
to all those who could legally claim
kinship with him. The court has
just rejected the claims of the sew
en- hundred and forty-seVenth
friend"
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Robbery In China.

Armed robbery is still rife in the
KWeilin district Of China, despite the
efforts of the authorities to suppress
1t. Over four hundred executions
OF offenders for this crime have TAX
en- place In this district alone dur
Ing the last twelve months.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Fishing Rod Wedding.

All the guests at a wedding
at South-end-by-the-Sea, England.
brought fishing rods, and the bride
and bridegroom, both members OF
the Scotland Angling Society, passed
beneath an arch of fishing rods on
leaving the church.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Macsroon Whip.

Whip one pint OF cream, roll out
oRe-half pound of macaroons, oae-half
cup Of meple sirup, one cup Of wal
nuts. Mix Ii roughly. Serve ice
cold in frappe glasses with candied
cherries.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Health Bread.

Two cups of rye meal, one cup of
-four, teaspoon of salt, one cup Of sour
milk, one egg, one spoon lard, one
half teaspoon Of soda. Bake in loaf or
fat tins, slowly Nice with maple
siTup.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Lemon Sherhet.

Use four cups water, two cups sugar,
one tablespoonful gelatin. Dissolve
gelatin in part of the water, the sugar
il the balance, mix thoroughly, and
freeze.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
THE JIM CROW NEGRO"

word fail"
THE JIM CROW NEGRO"
Get rid of the Jim Crow" Ne
gro and then we shall get rid Of
the Jim Crow" cars. The so
called advocates and defenders of
the Negro against 'Jimn Crow
ism" ought to go South and seat
themselves in one of the "Tim
Crows" or one of the cars set
apart for the Negro. There you
will see the Jim Crow" Negro in
all his glory. He will not only
insult you, but they will fight
among themselves and assault
one another. You will see the
Jim Crow" Negro in this city,
riding to and from the excursion
boats.
The Bee is confident that these
advocates have seen them in their
glory, using profane language,
many of the males and females
with their arms around each
Others shoulders. If a respectable
person enters the car he more or
less insulted. Conditions South
are worse. Many a respectable
Negro has been threatened with
bodily harm by these Jim Crow"
Negroes while riding South. A
gentleman cites an incident that
happened while going South to
Florida, accompanied by his wife
They were compelled to ride in a
Jim Crow" car. A little below
North Carolina a crowd of Tim
Crow" Negroes entered the car,
filled with whiskey: their pockets
also contained bottles of the corn
juice. One OF the men approach
ed this man and his wife and de-
manded him to drink from his
bottle. Of course he took the
bottle and pretended that he was
drinking his whiskey. This salts.
fed the crowd and one of the
number declared, O! he's all
right. Had not the traveller ac-
cepted the hospitalities of the
Jim Crow" Negro there would
have been trouble. All the agi-
tation, public meetings, and the
other public demonstrations will
not eliminate the 'Jim Crow"
cars until we eliminate the "Em
Crow" Negro. The young Negro
of today IS the dangerous element
in society. The more he is re-
the more dangerous he
becomes to society. 1t is the
dangerous element from the
South that is monopolizing this
city, thus rejecting upon the bet
ter element of citizens.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Newspapers h China.

The growth Of public spirit IN
China is evidenced By the great num-
Der of newspapers which have
sprung up since tks close of the war
with Japan.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
The Lantern FIy.

Among the curious insects Of the
Malay peninsula is one called the
lantern fly, which Is remarkable for
its sudden leaps made without the
aid Of its wings.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Dynamite.

Gelatine dynamites are more diff
cult to explode than the ordinary
brands, and require quintupl. force
caps or double-strength fuses to de-
Velop the full force.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
A Great Structure.

London has completed the steel
structure of its great stadium where
the Olympic games are to be held. It
is designed 70 accommodate 10000
spectators.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
RrItain's Fish.

The value Of all kinug Of fish land
eed in England and Wales IN Ons
year is over $35,O0O,OOO, and the
number of men and boys employed
over 10000.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

After a few years of married life
q fellow gets used to being woke up
to be asked why he doesn't go to
sleep.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
New York's Eerriea-

There are 80 lines of ferries ply
ing between Manhattan and nearby
81 ores, carrying a daily average OF
26S,800 passengers.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
Persian Laughter.

In Persia tha man Wlo laughs h
considered effeminate. but free II
cense if given to female merriment.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
a Giant Lobster.

A lobster caught at Castine, Me-,
measured 371z inches from tip to
tip and weighed minus one claw
I'm koundh.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

this city. he Editor of The Bee
knows the Individual and knows
his associates to be among pros
titutes. With this association OF
of course he is not permitted in
decent society. Decent society
will not have him. Men who are
the associates of gamblers and
prostitutes are blind to virtue and
morality. A virtuous woman may
be walking upon the public
streets and by accident meet an
assassin. She is shot. Must we
presume that the female who has
been assaulted should be held
under a cloud of suspicion? The
Bee has known young ladies to
be slandered because the intrud-
ers have been repressed.
Mr.. Age Correspondent, The
Bee calls your hand, be a man
and show down.
A WORD TO GRADUATES
Howard University has already
turned out into the world her
1909 graduates. Armstrong
Manual Training School and NJ
Street High School will next
week add their quota to the thou
sands of graduates the thousands
of schools and colleges will give
to the world. These graduates
will be quickly awakened to the
fact that the world is an exact
ing, unsympathetic, cold and
austere proposition. They will
quickly realize that they do not
know it all; that they have sim
ply been prepared to enter in
life's Marathon.
Especially upon these colored
graduates will there rest a grave
responsibility, and especially, for
the colOred graduates, will there
appear huge obstacles in the path
to success.
The responsibility is the debt
they owe to themselves, their
parents and their race to make
good. The obstacles are Race
Prejudice, and Lack of Opportu-
mites. The responsibility they
must assume and bear bravely.
The obstacles they must over
come, Race prejudice can never
be so strong nor so high that it
can resist the efforts of the de-
termined man and woman to
it. The lack of oppor-
can never be so pro-
as to prevent real ability,
backed up by determination and
honesty of purpose, from being
recognized.
Always, and ever bear in mind
that there is no royal road to sue
cess, and that success is only in
proportion to the energy expend-
ed and the ability can never sue
ceed, no matter how towering,
without the proportionate amount
of energy mixed with it.
Down in the valley of mediocre
there is congested population,
and a constant friction because of
this congestion. Up on the high
plais of success every man has
room to expand. The flag on the
staff pole of a high building
waves proudly to the breezes,
many feet above. the surging
crowds, and out of reach of the
miscreant's hand. The crowd
passes along, an hundred and
more feet below, and gazes ad-
up to the banner that
floats out gracefully and proudly
to the breezes. So it is with the
man. He who climbs to the sum-
nit stands out by himself. Far
above the common and the medi-
ocre, and the prejudiced, he is a
proud spectacle, a mighty genius
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
THE JUVENILE COURT

If there is one institution in
this city that needs more help, it
is the Juvenile Court, which has
been so we'll handled by Judge
William H. DeLacy.
This court is conducted with
out friction. The hardest work
ed man is chief clerk Harper.
Congress should give him more
clerks. The Court is a success
under Judge DeLacy He is a
gentleman OF the highest type.
HOTEL MACEO.
When visiting New York City,
stop at the Hotel Maceo, arg West
sard. Street, corner Broadway.
Steam heated Telephone, so1
Coiurkus.
3. r. Thomas, Prop
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

vim and Vigor, and remember
that in the bright lexicon OF youth
there ought not to be the dismal
word fail"
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
BRASS BUTTONS

"Ihe amendment to the bill to
appropriate $228,0oo for State in
stitutions of higher education, y
offered by Senator Cone in the
Florida legislature last week was
no doubt right and proper.
Heretofore. $4,000 has been
appropriated for the agricultural
and mechanical school. If this is
an agricultural and mechanical
school, certainly The students
have no business being on mill
tary and dress parade. They
should wear uniforms in keeping
VITA tneir sCh3C.. Tie same CON
ditions exist in Our Armstrong
Manual Training School. Why
should there be a military COM
pany connected with this institu-
ton? 1t is out of reason. The
High School is different. There
is too much bombast in many of
our schools. The action of the
Florida legislature should be an
eyeopener to the members of the
Board of Education.
The Bee would suggest that the
students Of the Armstrong Man
ual Training School be required
to wear uniforms in conformity
with what is being taught in that
institution.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12
THE NEGRO ATTORNEY

The NEGRO ATTORNEY
There has been come complaint
made against the court that it is
prequdiced against the Negro
attorney. There never was a
charge so false and unfounded.
Some attorneys imagine that
they must ride rough shod over
their clients; take their money by
misrepresentation and when they
are brought before the bar Of
Justice, the cry is that the court
is prejudiced. All that the court
asks from any attorney, black or
white, that they don't indulge in
any sharp practice. No one work
ed harder to compel attorneys to
adhere strictly to legal ethics
than Judge Kimball, of the police
court. He may have his faults,
but can it be said that he discrim-
mates against the Negro or any
other attorney who practices be-
for him. Does not the same rule
obtain in the United States
branch of the police court and
the District Supreme Court? The
Negro attorney is being dealt
as fairly with in all the courts
in the District of Columbia as he
is anywhere in the United
StofaC
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

The human eyes are rarely ss
sauAI power In the zame person
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

THE FROG AND BASS
Those applicants that are wait
ing for the Recordership, will be
The Washington bee., 1909-06-12

z155 3 ~ Il :