davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27


crumbs, with less sugar, makes a good
plain plum cake. This may be baked
COR two hours in a moderate oven in
place of steaming.
Ewes Pudding.
On which the apple is involved
Two cupfuls of bread crumbs. two cup
fuls of tart apples, chopped, one cup
full of raisins. also chopped. half cup
full OF crlrrants, one cupful of suet. tw
we'll. beaten eggs, a pinch of salt and
a large teaspoonfrl of cinnamon.
Mcisten with little sweet cider. q
caramel sauce is especially good with
it.
MarshmalIow Fudge.
Put two cups graduated sugar and
one cup cream or rich milk in a sauce
pan and heat. Add two squares choco-
late grated, and boil until it hardens
when dropped in cold water. When
nearly done add a level Tablespoonful
butter. little by little, and half pound
rarshmalJows, crushing and stirring
with a spoon.
Adj the last Of the marshmallow at
ter the fudge is taken from the fire.
Pour into buttered pans and when
nearly cold cut into cubes.
Chocolate Fudge.
Chocolate fudge is always enjoyed
and easily made. Crate two squares of
chocolate, rub together with three cups
of sugar. add three-fourths cup Ct milk
and butter the size of walnut.
Cook in a spider rather than q kettle,
as the large surface secures more even
boiling. Stir to keep from scorching.
Boil until it feathers from the spoon,
then heat until it begins to grain. Po.r
in fat buttered pans and cut into
squares.
Turkish Delight.
One ounce French gelatine "A
sheets). Soak in half cup of cold water
two or three hours.
Put two cups of sugar, and half cup
of water in a saucepan; when that
comes to a boil add gelatine and boil
20 minutes exactly, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire and add grated
rind and juice of one orange and juice
of one lemon, half cup Of Sultana
raisins, half cup of walnut meats, cut
fine. one tablespoonful rum; wet pan in
cold s,{ater and turn candy in; cut in
SQUARES and remove one at a time and
roll in powdered sugar.
Very nice and exat lily correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27


EAST-Dr. Sherman Bonney of Denver,
Col, was the guest of his brother, Fred
w Bonney, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ella Beal of New Hampshire. who
has been visiting Mrs. VIM. Small for the
past four weeks, has gone to Auburn.
Friends of Oliver Smith are pleased TO
learn that he has returned from Mars
Hill and will pass the winter with his
son Benjamin.
Mrs Bert Perkins has gone to Lewiston
to spend Christmas with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Laughton.
Clyde Dunn of Mt. Vernon is the guest
of his uncle, Lester Robinson.
Mrs. David Tillson and Mrs Eugene
Tillson went to Lewiston Tuesday for
Christmas shopping.
Benjamin Smith is camping on George
Macomber's woodlot, where he is cutting
wood for A. V. Blaisdell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26
WOMEN IN RIOT
MANY TAINTED AND WERE
TRAMPLEO UPON BY CROWD
AT BARGAIN RUSH.

New York, April 25.-UpHarI Of
5000 women today engaged in Cna
of the ficrccst bargain riots at
Broadway and Suydan streets, VIII
liamsburg, tina. the Brooklyn police
have ever been called upon TO quell
The trouble was caused by lib
orally advertised sales by rival D..
cent and lO.cont stores located with.
in a few doors of each other. These
sales were advertised to begin at
$50 o'clock But long before Z
O'Clock women began to arrive and
crowd about the unopened stores.
Women from every quarter Of VII
liamsburg arrived TO swell the
crowd Some were hatless and 9th
ers came with sleeves rolled up,
as though they had just left their
days work for a few minutes that
they might profit by the bargains
offered. The stores We're selling um.
brellas for cents mems oyeralls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26
NATIONAL DEBATERS
THE QUESTION Is THAT PROHlBr
TON AS APPLIED TO MAKING
AND SELLING LIQUOR is RIGHT.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

'uIilIHE i.p'I. Tor .I' Il-I lN'
weeks Goo ih" riiu'. that Obj" u.N "i"r
ton la" hia 'mIDd 'u provide p'u.
aIti.s Up. i's violation. 1uo in1. dum"
crai't officers can with mpumiy steal
the ballots burn ih" records, or com
INIT amy other overt act. aud only br
subject to q Tim" ot only So. These
stories are NO uo"o' p''nuI-'l'u loi
'"' I'"' ''''' VI ''"''' '''- '''' '''''''.
,r.nI,a, ..,. mhi,, ,,.,. 49,, ,.,.
r.rruI,tiup Nithopt r.p,rd T., r.,y,r,
or fear Of punishment. thc democratic
party of Oklahoma has ever stood ro,
"a fair election. and have oven gone
beyond the necessity of statutory law
To give Justice TO republican lrpou-
cuts witness the case last winter I'm
which the legislature seated a rcpup.
lcan instead of "A democrat purely
from motive of Justice. no statutory
law making such requirements. An
republican prcccdrnts would have
warranted a contrary action. however.
the report that there Is mo- penalty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

Opposie Court House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

S. C. JOHNSON,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

and wash boilers for 10 cents. other
bargains equally attractive were Of
fcrcd.
When the doors opened the wom.
en-, with a rush forced their way
into the stores. So great was the
crush from those who We're strug
Cling to Dee among the first to gain
entrance, that scores OF men fell
I'm a faint ana were tramplcd on by
the women who followed.
Police reserves were called out to
quell the riot. The mounted men
rode through the crowd, and by
using their clubs the other police
men were finally able TO force the
women back.
So, many women tainted or were
otherwise overcome by the crush
within the stores that Roddcrman,
who arrived with the ambulance
from the Bushvick Hospital, real,
ized that he could not minister TO all
of the stricken. The ambulance was
sent back TO the hospital on the
run and additional surgeons We're
brought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

We often wonder how amy person
can be persuaded into taking anything
but Folcy's Honey and Ia, for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. DO not be fool
ed into accepting "own make or 9th
or substitutes. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs and IS in yellow
package
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

Methodist church will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday after
noon At o'clock with Mrs. ]. NJ.
1ike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26
IN the WORLD OF LABOR
REVIEW OF THE WEEK WITH
MECHANICS AND ARTISANS EV.
ERYWHERE.

Horse.
shorrs' Union will be- 30 wears old this
month
The Naumkcag steam Cotton com.
many of salem. Mass. has raised fbu
wages of fits 1000 omployos per
cent
Now ynrl. static will buy "a farm ou
which to k,.p truiup. and warrants
and homes to saw, s2.uou. .uol "a a.,.ar.
Aberdeen. scotland motormou and
conductors off the. ,orpnr3t.ou t.am
WAYS have, u,fition,d for 3u .ner.l..
of WAGES.
German. arc tho vurll4 er.at,.,
chemists. Nino thousand factories
siyr cmploymrnt to Two hundred
Thousand praplc.
San Francisco Cal labor ,nuu,.I
has taken up the matter of sccnrIus
the eiebr. r.hour day for th. ambnlau,.
drivers of tho hospif,l d,p,rfmeuf
Painters. decorator. and pap,rbaug
ors bayr sccu>rd "a tract of land ,u
North Carolfu, for the establishment
'', .,'''
San Francisco fire dcpartmcut for nay
M tho rate of stoo , month os pr,yid.
60.
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''''l''''.' ~ '''''7'"
'''''''' ''
i'iA lNF' w i''' many ll''' l'lAtAi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26
STAND FOR FAIR ELECTION
1T MAKES NO OlFFERCENcE WHO
is SUPPOSED TO BE WHo-lT is,
WHO?

Guthrie, April 24.-The republican
press has been busily engaged in ctr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

Spring hats, your old straw and
Panama wiz clean up as nice as
new. Save buying new ones. out of
town work given prompt attention
and quick returns.
S. C. JOHNSON,
The Halter.
Opposie Court House. 25-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-26

II you have hackoche and urinary
troubles YOU should take Folo. s Kid.
ney Remedy 10 strengthen and buId
up the kidneys 50 they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

malleting IL bound to have upon any old
ball club anywhere.
That is to say. It'll take all the sap and
ginj and spunk and nd. tar .ad ana sls pep ane ns
members feel as II they don't care .
dang.
That's the Inevitable effect Of roasting
upon all ball clubs, In all places, at al
times.
Ball players, q very human. nervous.
sensitive lot Of people. sag under this
sort Of pounding. Sulk under It. Become
morose under 1t. And they finally end by
worst part Of 1.-THE Indifferent thing. 1t
makes no difference II you've got the
swellest assortment OF bali players that
ever dressed In the same room: II they've
been subjected to pummeiing that's
caused them to become Indifferent then
they're going to mooch out on the lot
day after day and play the game as II
they were giving an exhibition of bean
bag for the benefit OF the Old Ladies'
Home.
Queer that such a dead-hep town as
Moo Yawk Is supposed-just supposed-to
be doesn't become jerry to this fact, too.
In the meantime, look where tho Yanks
are and at the kind Of goods they're
delivering.
Dye know why?
Mainly. of course. because they've got
leader. That's granted as q matter
Of course.
But pretty largely. too, because they've
been getting the mitt from press and
public OF New York this year for the
first time since an American League ball
club pushed its way into this mans
town..
They've been getting a few bouquets
for themselves. and the boQuets help,
hombreys.
Ball players will play their fool heads
sional little nops and that are there with
the decent little pat on the back when
they hand In the right kind of stuff and
act nice and pretty.
this town. for long time to come (al-
ways supposing that the Yanks keep on
acting up to their present promise) is
going to switch from q National League
to an American League town.
Stallings has sort Of captivated 'em
over here, for one thing. For another.
they're just waking up to it in New
York that, at the present stage of the
game, the American League has the best
ball players. All Of the worth while crit
are now saying that the Detroit ball
club, as at present organized, is the
finest ball team in either league. 1t
isn't SO very long ago when even COM
moner making this statement In New
York would have got the merry hoot.
The American League. moreover, 1t is
being seen. Is corralling the fresh blood
all the time. whereas the National
League, in depending upon its gradually
thinning ranks of old-timers. Is sort of
standing still in that respect.
Not long before the season opened
had a little talk with Stallings-that firm
jawed. clear-eyed. cool head Of ball
club.
I'm going to make $4,000 for Frank
Farrell this year." he said, In an Off
hand. non-boastful, quiet sort Of a way.
Just like that.
Some change. $50. 600. too, isn't It? But
It begins to look as II Stallings spoke
by the book and that he'll make good
in that little promise. as he has q habit
OF making good in everything that he
promises.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
<Ezg1

nearby the Long bridge, and returning ia
start The general impression prevails
1t was rowed in 1881, but June, 1880. was
the time.
Capt. Richardson will start In on Mon
day to drill the juniors, and he has enou9A
good ones to fill two boats at present. It
Is the best material the club has had in
years, and the labors of Capt. Richardson
are relieved considerably by the interest
taken by the two ex-captains. Daily and
Mueller. who are assisting in putting the
men through the preliminary stunts.
On the 10Th the famous Argonauts OF
Toronto and the Syracuse University
crew will have dual meet at Syracuse.
N. Y, and the races are awaited with
considerable interest.
The national regatta this year at De-
troit is very expensive trip for the or
binary run of boat clubs. and few, II any.
of them can afford the output. Some OF
the clubs have adopted a scheme of MAX
ing an individual weekly Detroit offer
ing" thereby hoping to raise enough to
send a crew to the regatta It Is q good
scheme and could be followed hare In
Washington.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

his determined bid for honors in the last
two western championships were prepared
to expect almost anything at his hands
He also possesses the temperament tnat
helps to win matches.
Skill with the maShie at full or snort
distances was the attribute most I'M
pressive to the gallery that saw Mcleod
win at Myopia after tie with VIII
Smith. His long game was far and sure.
without any evidence of forcing the
stroke to make up for his lack Of size
and weight, while his second shots.
whether with wood or iron, were seldom
off the fairway. The Midlothian crack
did not putt any too brilliantly at Ny
opia. Indeed, his efforts on the green
were more provocative in the long run
of signs than smiles, though he has the
reputation of being a deadly putter.
When he came here Immediately after
the open and competed at Van Cortlandt
Park McLeods long game went wrong.
which would go to prove that even the
best Of them are only human.
Accurate work with his maShie prob
ably helped Mcleod more than anything
else to win the title at Myopia. Fre-
quently from the matted grass, as we'll
as on other occasions when the ball was
lying badly, Mcleod gained the green.
while on his short approaches he got SO
close up that 1t was no trick at all to
save putt. There is no crouching Of
Mcleod is in position to swing his
mashie. The back swing is a pendulum
that seems to regulate the distance he
wants. The club head goes back quickly,
the impact Is clean and thoroughbred a
stab into the earth-and Mcleod turns
with a half -follow-on as the ball speeds
with back spin toward the flag.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

Hal Chase has mastered one point or
play in a style no other first baseman
can equal-the trick OF being where a
other base ahead Of the runner. Tenney
can't do that; but. on the other hand,
when IL comes to mixing In compli-
Gated play requiring several fast passes
OF the ball Tenney is better than Hill
top Hal.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

the crews, and great regrets are expressed
that they are not at Poughkeepsie tnls
year.
Pat Dempsey gladdened the Potomacs
Tuesday by coming out with the senior
crew that met the Naval Academy yes
terday at Annapolis. He sat in the new
motor boat Of Mr.. ]. E. Battenfield. the
Gray Bat and owing to the speed OF the
boat was able to be almost on TOP or the
crew and keep 1t down to. the best
sort of work If Dempsey keeps up ms
work and the crew. works properly 1t will
be a great race when 1t strikes Yale al
New Haven.
r X
What has become of the Analostans? UP
to date they haven't had crew out on
the water Let's be up and doing, Capt.
Townsend, for good training days are
passing away.
A great many inquiries have been made
recently as to the date OF the famous
CONTEMPLATION race on the Potomac
river. The race was rowed in June. 1880,
and was five miles in distance starting
up near the Aqueduct bridge and turning
q buoy two and a half miles down river.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
AWAITING YALE'S REPLY.
"Old Eli's" Challenge to Potomacs
Accepted, But Date Not Arranged.

The challenge sent by Yale University
to the Potomac Boat Club Of this city for
an eight-oared race at New Haven has
been tentatively accepted by the Poto-
macs, and all that remains to be done Is
a final agreement on the date OF the
race and the length Of the contest.
The Yale officers Of the boat club. head
ed by John G. Perrine. are now making
the necessary arrangements with the rail-
roads and sound steamers In relation to
the expense Of q dual meet. and until
those arrangements are consummated the
Yale association will not foreshadow Its
action in the matter.
The Yale people are anxious that the
Potomacs will consent to do away with
the heavy expense Of carting their eight
Dared shell with them on the trip, and in
lieu thereof to use one Of the many
fine racing craft in the Yale boat
loft. allowing the rig, etc. to be changed
to suit The crew to nicely, but the crew,
own racing shell than going into a race
handicapped by using boat they were
not familiar with. But of course the
Potomacs will go to New Haven whether
they carry their own boat or depend on
the use of one OF Yale's.
The crew that will go. will mainly be
the one that rowed at Annapolis yester-
day, recognized as physically the best one
the club has ever turned out, though of
course there are some decided chances OF
changes.
The Potomacs are anxious to have the
race the last Saturday in this month. SO
that the crew could come down from
New Haven to New York and row at the
Harlem regatta on Decoration day.
The challenge Of Yale IS SO radical that
from everywhere the Potomacs are re-
ceiving letters Of congratulation for being
the "chosen crew" of the land to go up
against Old Ell and that master mind of
the sweep, John Kennedy. "The Potomacs
have always had prestige. but this invite
Of Yale certainly adds to It," is the way a
prominent Analostan man puts It over.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Base Ball at tho Lyceum

The local fans" win have an oppor-
tunity to witness the reproduction Of the
Nationalist. Louis game at the New I.y-
ceum Theater this afternoon. Special ar
rangement has been made with the tele-
graph company to have direct wire from
the ball grounds in ST. Louis. connecting
with the automatic score board on the
stage of the Lyceum where will be shown
every play that actually occurs at the ball
park The game will be called at 4 pm.
Washing; on time.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

When will the scullers on the Potomac
river have that much mooted sculline
match for the champion pair OF sculls?
Now is the time to get together.
X X X
The Pacific states will hold their inter-
collegiate regatta at Seattle on the 29th.
1t is very probable that the winner will
be sent to the Poughkeepsie regatta.
X
The Old Doinions OF Alexandria are 60
going to rush things. as their new captain
Fawcett. is one of the most untiring offl-
cials the club has ever possessed A new
float has been placed in position, the boats
all overhauled and crews will be ordered
out this week.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

That's the way 1t has been handed out.
and still Is being handed out, to the
Giants by the NYawk press and public :
And yet this is the town where they're
always kicking on Cincinnati, say, be-
cause Cincinnati is a town where the
fans are little bit peevish il its ball
club doesn't play the game as well as the
folks think the game ought to be played
All of this stuff, of course, helps the
Joints q heap. Helps em 'mensely. Cheers
'em up. Encourages 'em. Fills 'em with
ambish. Inspires EN- to do their best
Eggs 'em on TO delivering the very best
merchandise in stock Incites 'em to
break wishbones at every game to give
the roasters a run for 1t.
Ye-es II does!
AS a simple matter of fact, the un-
reasonable, measly and wholly uncalled
for and unjustihable roasting to which
the team has been subjected because.
largely owing to the absence Of McGraw.
il has had a poor sort Of start. has
had, and will continue to have. precisely
the effect upon the club that that kind Of
Evening star., 1909-05-16

Fred Mcleod. the national open cham
pion. is another all-round master. The
Midlothian PRO" however. is remarkable
in more ways than one. To begin with,
few men have improved more rapidly
In a short space OF time than this Scot.
who came to these shores an amateur
few years ago.. but those who watched
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BEGIN 3O-D4Y MARCH.
One Hundred Troopers to FolIo70
Route of Grants 4rmy.

Washington, May "A thirty-day march TO be
made by army officers the backgrounds Of
Virginia, for the purpose Of studying problems Of
warfare. was begun to-day. when long line OF
horses and troopers equipped with all the parapher
MALTA of the field, left Fort Myer Virginia, under
command Of Major Eben Swift, of the General
Staff. the way 70 Fredericksburg Va. where
the column viii be met by thirty officers May =
Then the officers who are members OF the General
staff Of the army and OF the Army War College
Will start on a ride over the route followed by
Grants army almost half a century ago.
The entire march will be under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel 2. X. Evans, of the General Staff
assistant to Brigadier General Wotherspoon, acting
chief Of staff The officers and troops will reach
Richmond about May 16, and after skirmishes over
many battlefelds within radius Of a hundred
miles will start on return Journey, reaching Fort
Myer about June 3.
It was expected that the entire group OF officers
decided TO the horses and equipment sent
ahead meet the officers at Fredericksburg. Gen
eral WotherspOOn said tonight that the ride was
solely to enable the officers to study problems.
The columa which left Fort Myer to-day made a
striking appearance. Eight large wagons. filled
with officers baggage, were in the van and about
one hundred horses and troopers were in line.
Camp will be pitched tonight at Accotink. Va.
in regular field service, and tie usual regula
spent at Fredericksburg in study Of the route of
Grants army. Lieutenant William ". Overtop will
nave charge of the various camps and Will have
supervision OF the supplies.