davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
For Madame
MAYONNAIsE DRESSINGS.

AAsA-sNNA@NR~aH
II IL said there are as many ways 10 make
these IS there are OF cooking eggs ] WIN give
two. a. all the others are only variations OF
70. i.-YoIks OF two hard boiled eggs and one
raw half teaspoonful Of salt, dash Of
cayenne pepper. half a teaspoouful Of dry mus
~fiI a. olive on one tabIesDoonfui vinegar
Mash the cooked yolks. add the raw one and
MIX until perfectly smooth. then add the salt.
pepper, sugar and mustaru- NIX and WorE agaln
then the OIL q few drops az a time. stirring all
tie while. then the vinegar By degrees.
No 2-Oue teaspoonful q mustard, one tea
spoonful Of puiverired sugar, half teaspoonrul
OF salt. quarter OF a Salt-sPOouful OF cayenne.
yoIks q two raw eggs, one pint OF olive OIL
spaonfuls OF vinegar. Have all the materials
- cold IS possible. and mix IN a soup plate or
n shallow bowl which is very. very cold STIR
with a wooden or silver spoon. Mix the mus.
sflr until sI1ooth. then add The Oh drop az a
tine. stirring hard until IL thickens Into a
hail on the end o. the spoon. nov add few
drops u Iemon juice. then more oil. then lemon.
and 90 on until the oil and lemon are used up.
stirring aard all the time. then stir in the vine
enr by degrees should the egg have guided
iook instead Of thickening. stir in half a Tea
spasnful u the uubeaten white DO not mix
the mayounsise with the salad until ready 10
serve as IL Iiquifias when mixed with 0tuer
substances Nnyonnaise Is used for fish, meats
~ S' FISH on TOAST.
geuarzte the meat from the bones OF any fish
that nay he left from dinner. snd place one
side Ercak INTO a bowl one or two eggs, at
cordiux TO amount Of fish. add salt. hit OF
nenper and one teaspoon Of plain -four. mix
iboruuxhIy II ron think there Il not sufficieht
fIsh fer your slices OF toast. add one slice OF
fresh white bread. minus crust. mix all well.
and add lisa. oar mo frytng-psn IN WHICH }
4 lfffle rot butter OF ham gravy, stir until YER
lot Suread On toast and serve few drops
81 ler.on Juice sprinkled on the mixture improves
n for soI1e tastes
SALMON SALAD.
Take ore can Of the very best salmon enG
fnur off all the oil: empty the fish out on
large plate and carefully remove all skin and
b~re brfakirs the fish no more than Is absO-
lstelv necessary. Arrange the tender green
leaves from two heads Of lettuce around the
es.re II = dish and pct the salmon In the aid
ia Keen IN q cold place until ready 10 serve.
ard al tie last minute pour over II half pint
81 MayonneIsc No. !. For all salads requiring
Lettuce the leaves should be carefully washed IN
old water ana .-eu put in ice water for hall
an h.slr then dried carefully IN a soft old
napkin without breaking the leaves
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
SLEUTHS ARE AFTER
MISSING MINISTER

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. s.-with
the exhaustion here today OF every known
clew that would tend to clear up the
Battle Run Methodist church murder
mystery, interest tonight in the mysteri-
Gus case Is conferred in the search which
is being made for Rev. John H. Carmi-
chael in Chicago.
Three detectives who have been work.
ing on the case are In Chicago, assisting
the offers there in search for the missing
minister, for whose arrest On the charge
Of numbering Gideon Browning and burn
ing his body In the church stove a reward
of $500 is offered.
The discovery Of the fact that a man
answering to the minister's description
took an early morning train from the
tunnel station here on Wednesday morn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
MRS. TAFT SELECTS
SOCIAL SECRETARY
New York World

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Eleanor
Relyea, a 1000 clerk in the signal Office
of the war department, will be the next
social secretary of the white house. and
Miss Isabelle Hagner. who now dictates
the social lists of. the presidents wife,
will be given a position in the surgeon
generals offlce, according to an unofficial
announcement
Mrs. Belyea is prominently connected
with the social set in Washington. She
has gained a certain distinction through
her ability as a whist player, and has
made a little pocket money by giving les
sons in bridge One of her prominent pu-
pills was Mrs John r. Mclean, and it is
understood that Mrs. Mclean was instru-
mental in obtaining for her the position
at the white house. Mrs. Relyea was a
guest at Mrs. McLean's summer home
during the past season.
Mrs. Relyea was appointed TO her place
in the war department from Connecticut
on July g. 1907 She has a wide acquaint-
ance in society, not only in Washington
but in New York and Newport. She is the
widow of Albert Relyea, formerly chief
OF division in the treasury department,
who committed suicide several years ago.
During the first few months Of the
Roosevelt regime the duties at the white
house were performed by Charles Nc
Cawley, now a major, but then captain
in the Marine corps. He was chief social
aid to the president, and he not only
looked out for the details of that office,
but was the censor of Mrs Roosevelt's
lists and acted as the real major domo Of
the executive mansion. At one time 1t
was understood that he was engaged to
Miss Alice Roosevelt. When he married
Mrs. John Davis he retired from the
white house. and Miss Isabelle Hagner,
formerly a clerk in the war departm ent,
became the social arbiter there.
Never before has the position of social
secretary at the white house been made
so important as since Miss Hagner's ad-
vent The privileges of the office have
increased and the only one which has not
been accorded Miss Hagner is that Of
assisting Mrs. Roosevelt IN the Blue Room
in receiving her guests on formal occa-
sions. Just why Miss Hagner has not
accomplished this has not been made
known. The secretary to the president
and his wife are allowed the distinction
of standing at the tail end of the receiving
line on these occasions. But Miss Hagner
has been made a member Of family par
ties at the white house so often that her
privileges have led her into the most ex-
elusive circles.
The office of social secretary has been
made to combine with that OF companion
to the presidents wife, and frequently
Miss Hagner assists Mrs. Roosevelt in her
shopping, attending the children when
they are at school in Washington, and
filling in an empty chair at the theatre
or public musicale.
For several years after she was detailed
to the white house Miss Hagner was car
ried on the rolls of the war department.
but her salary now is paid out OF the
white house appropriation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
PRISON PIGS so POOR
THEY HAD NO HAMS

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Jan. s.-In the pris-
on Investigation at Lansing today, Miss Kate
Barnard. Oklahoma's Superintendent OF prisons
and correction. was examined and reiterated
her charges of graft and corruption in the
MANAGEMENT OF the prison affairs.
Senator Reed. who acted attorney for
Warden Haskell. asked Miss Barnard whether
she had made out and authorized the publica-
ton of a statement. in which she makes
charges that coal from the prison mines was
Incorporated by the prison OFFICIALS, and
that fresh meat intended for the prisoners did
not reach them.
Miss Barnard told the committee that she
could provide witnesses who have testified to
her that coal has been Incorporated and
that Prison hogs had no hams"
Miss Barnard was then dismissed from the
stand
The Investigation so far as the Kansas COM
mittee is concerned. was ended this afternoon,
when the Kansans left for Topeka.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
TO WAIT
FOR STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. SIT is being limited
about the halls Of congress that separate state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico must so
over until the sixty-first congress, as consid-
Grafton of the general appropriation bills and
other absolutely necessary legislation requires
all the time between now and March 4th
Representative Watson, OF Indiana, who was
appointed on the committee territories, is
reported being opposed to action on state
hood at this session. His oppositin a state
hood at this session His opposition to state
come and might be sufficient to defeat IT,
Mr. Watson's opposition is said to be based
on the ground that there rs not sufficient time
70 consider the subject at this session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
CHICAGO JUDGE URGES
JOBS FOR MIGRANTS

CHICAGO. Jan. ACCOMMODATING on a
decision dismissing charges of vagrancy
and begging against four men arraigned
before him, Municipal Judge Newcomer
says:
Hundreds of honest men are out of
work in Chicago at the present time, ana
something should be done to help them
many of them are half starved and are
forced to beg in the streets for pennies
to get food and place to rest their tired
bodies"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12

ing for Chicago. was the only develop
ment in the mystery today.
Mrs. Carmichael was brought here
again today for further examination by
Prosecutor Brown.
One fact Of Importance was developed
Mrs. Carmichael told the prosecutor
that her husband had for some time
suffered from an affection in his head,
which caused pus to form and discharge
from his ears This trouble In his head
is taken by some investigators to sup
port the belief that the Rev. Carmichael
must have been insane II he was guilty
of the slaughter Of Browning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
HARVESTER COMPANY
MUST PAY ITS FINE

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 9.-The Kansas
supreme court, in far reaching decision
today affirmed the verdict and fine OF
the district court for Shawnee county,
against the International Harvester COM
pany. The company is fined $4,000 on
forty-two counts, each count charging
violation of the Kansas antitrust laws.
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court of the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
KAI TO FACE CHARGE
OF EMPEROR'S DEATH

PENANG, Straits Settlement, Jan. g.
In an interview here today, Kang Yu
Wei, the Chinese reformer who was ex-
PEELED from Pekin after the coup d'etat
of 1898, declared that Yuan Shi Kai had
been dismissed from his high position
as a member of the grand council OF
the Chinese empire because he was in
strumental in the death of the late en-
peror, and that he probably would be
placed on trial for his connection In this
matter.
1.-THE result of this trial will convince
foreigners that Yuan Shi Kai instigated
the murder of the late emperor" Kang
Yu Wei declared. His dismissal will
work for The good of the constitutional
party; the constitution will no longer be
delayed"
Continuing Kang Yu Wei said;
st oppose foreign Intervention in favor
of Yuan Shi Kai. The matter is one
for China to settle alone.
1.-The regent. Prince Chun, controls the
army, and is Introducing reforms"
Since his expulsion from Pekin ten
years ago, Kang Yu Wei has been in
strumental in directing the reform move
ment in the empire from various places
outside the country. He is at present
living in concealment in Penang,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
Christ the King

Christ By highest heaven adored.
Christ the everlasting Lord
In the manEer horn q King.
While adoring angels sing
Peace on earth. 20 men good viii"
Bid the trembling soul be STILL
Christ on earth has come 20 dwell,
Jesus. cur Emmanuel
Han the heawen-born Prince OF Peaceg
Han the Son q RiEhteousneSsi
Life and light 20 all He brings.
Risen with healing In His wings.
MIA He lays His glory by
Born that man may never die,
Born TO raise the sons Of earth
Born 70 give them second birth
CHARLES WESLEY .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
BABY RHINOCEROS
LOSES CATARACTS

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-After many
weeks Of preparation an operation was
performed at the Bronx zoo yesterday
upon MoguL the baby rhinocerous. Two
huge cataracts were removed from the
animals eyes and it is hoped that Mo-
gul will soon emerge successfully from
the world of shadow In wnIcn ne has
been living since his affiiction. The
operation lasted half an hour and was
performed after Mogul had been stupe-
fled with drugs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
AERONAUT FALLS AND
IS SAVED BY WIRES

COLUMBUS. Ga, Jan. Slack Fancy,
an aeronaut. giving exhibitions at the
Phenix City, Ala, fair, escaped death
Friday afternoon by being caught in a
mad descent to earth by string of tele,
phone wires.
Five thousand persons experienced a
thrill as Paney's parachute, in which he
was preparing to jump, became out of
order when the man cut loose from his
balloon.
The aeronaut struck the wires with ter
rife force and they sagged beneath his
weight to the extent that the spectators
held their breath, expecting to see the
fall completed to earth. He was rescued
with difficulty by a companion climbing
a tree nearby. He was not seriously in
jured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
BODY OF AERONAUT
FOUND IN NORTH SEA

HAMBURG, Jan. s.-The body Of Lieu
tenant Foertsch, the German aeronaut
wlUD lost his life at sea last October, was
picked up in the North Sea two days ago
by the fishing steamer Orion.
The corpse was identified by papers in
the pockets of the clothing. Lieutenant
Foertsch' was a participant in the inter-
national balloon contest that was started
from Berlin, October II. He went aloft
in the German balloon Hergesell.
All the other aeronauts have been ac-
counted for except Lieutenant Foertsch's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
Pleads for the Under Dog

We'll "a little sweet sixteen North Georgia
srtool teacher has taken the rag off the
hssh She tells us. Wouldn't Il be a good
man to raise the price OF license 20 twenty
i've dollars and require both parties 70 have
common sense. good character. education AMI
unIfrtited business capacityT
DID you ever
YT rpcoflect correctly. the distinguished sam
Zones said. common sense Is the most uncom-
mon thing on earth"
sa-Wal. n you ever find a man who viii
i've tuenty-flve collars fer you ! viii give
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-12
TWO GOOD MEN.

'sThere are only two good mer,
A Chinese proverb hath said.
lone that Is yet to be born.
And the other long since dead.
AUGUSTA WALL
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

famous corn expert OF Iowa,
will add re ~ the meeting at one
time. though 1t has not yet been
definitely arranged for.
Outside of the exhibition and
the school, tne premiums u st
are offered on the bes I corn are
worth considering. Premiums
oil the way from $l.0O 10 $500
each are listed ~ be offered tor
the best corn exhi bited in the
various classes aud districts Ut
the state. Just because one
may be in . northern district
where large corn is not produc-
ed. does not mean that ho does
not have an opportunity TO com
pete, for the state Is divided In.
to districts SO that everyone
has an opportunity to take some
Of the premiums.
Farmers Interested are urged
To send for . premium list look
it over and theu make their
plans To attend the school and
send their best corn 10 be ex.
hibitad at the show. They
should get the premium list at
once aud look over the rules
governing the exhibits % they
will not mako any mistakes and
get their exhibits in too late 70
be properly entered. Program
and premium Est viii be furnish
ed upon application to the
Secre tary, Mr.. c. +. Twamley
Alexandra, s. D. Every corn
grower is urged 70 get cusy at
once and ''bOOst for the State
Corn Show.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

portions OF the state can show
nice exhibits of this crop.
Premiums are also offered on
clover seed, timothy and alfalfa
in order to stimulate interest in
the grasses and clovers.
The seed corn situation In the
state this year is very critical
because OF the hard freeze com
ing SO early in the season with
out the corn being in shape for
this freeze. On this account il
is pointed out that the corn
school which is held in conuec.
ton with the show, should Ne
attended by every corn grower
aud everyone Interested in seed
corn. For this season more
than any other, according Ia
those 1t the head OF the show, il
IL important that one know
something about the selecting
and testing OF his seed SO IS Ia
get the best results. The school
will be in charge OF Prof. Willis
OF the State Agricultural Col
lege. Prof. Willis will be assist.
ed BY corn men bo.E fr ON with.
in the state and from without.
Those who have been In this
work will be called upon 10 give
special talks along thase lines.
1t is planned that everything in
connection with the show and
school shall be educational in
value and 1t 10 urged that NO
farmer can spend four or five
days to better advantage than
ct the State Corn Show and corn
school Not only will the farm
ers be able to get this instruc.
ton from the experts, but
they will have occasion 70 brush
up against the best corn grow.
srs that the State Of Sonth De-
kota produce, and will yhue
have ~ opportunity TO exchange
ideas on the growing. breeding
and sele ttion Of curn.
It Is expected that Gov. Eber
hart Of Minnesota will address
the meeting on one Of the days.
Prof. Cros sley, Of Ames, will be
In attendance ct the show two
days and viii address the meet
ing several times during the
time he 10 present. It is ex.
pocted that Prof. Holden, the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Tickling. tight coughs. can be surely and
quicly loosened with a prescription Drug
gists are disI asing everywhere - Dr..
Shops Cough Remedy. And 1t II 20 very.
verv different than common cough medicine.
Fo Opium. no Chloroform. absolutely moth
harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of .
harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub.
Gives the curative properties 70 Dr.. ShooD's
AOough Remedy. Those leaves have H.
power to calm the most distressing cough
and to sooth and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers should. for
safety's . re alone. always demand DR..
Shoop's. II can with perfect freedom be
given TO even the youngest babes. Test it
yourself aud see. Sold by r. z. Pima I'd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
GOV. EBERnART TO
SPEAK
Minnesota Chief Executive
Will Attend State Corn
and Grain Show at
Mitchell Jan.

In 1906 the first State Corn
Show was held at Mitchell. s.
d. Since that tin g there have
been two others; one at Mitchell
and one at Sioux Falls. From
January 18th to 22nd. 1910 viii
be held in the city of Mitchell.
the fourth Corn State Show.
The past shows have been
given over entirely to the ex
hibiting and study of corn. At
the last meeting Of the Associa
ton it was decided that grain
should be added and that the
Association from now on should
be South Dakota Corn & Grain
Growers Association.
South Dakota is coming to be
q great corn state, but it is also
q great grain state Is we'll, and
it hardly seems iight that the
two lines of work should be
separated in a state as young as
South Dakota. In combining
the corn aud grain interest in
this one asaocix ton it is not the
intention OF these vitality in.
terested to cut down in any way
the interest attached to corn,
but merely to make the Associa-
ton more state wide in charact-
er. There are certain sections
of our stste that raise very 6ne
grain. tut in which the raising
of corn is To . certain extent
followed with = question mark.
Those in charge wish to make
this next show the best one that
has ever been held in the state.
The corn crop the past season
has been magnificent and there
il no reason why we should not
have some very fine exhibits at
this show. The oats and wheat
have also been very good, but Is
much cannot be said Of the bar
10y, but it is hoped that some
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

The second series OF teachers
local institutes will be held ia
this county IS follows: At
Platte, Saturday. December Alb,
Geddes, Saturday, Decem Der.
18th, Lake Audss. Saturday.
December. 18th. Wagner, Satur-
day, January. 9th, Academy.
January, 18th. Each meeting
viii begin promptly at o'clock
p. %. The public il cordially
invited to attend these meetings
and to take part in the informal
discussions.
Get q South Dakota map for
Soc It the New Era Office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Dr.. Shops Health Coffee 10 created IRON
pure parched grains. matt. NUS etc.-no
real coffee In ii. Fins In favor - made In
. minute. No % or 30 minutes TEDIOUS ooal
ing. Sample free. Wagner LraR co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

The Service which this bank
extends to its patrons Is Of the
Highest Efficiency. and Satisfac
tory at all times to both borrow.
or and depositor. There are
two important reasons why you
should transact your business
with this bank:
IA Capital Of S2O, 600 and
and Surplus of $4,000
2-Oficers and Employees OF
unQuestioned integrity. Mod
ern banking methods. That 10
Service and Facilities.
lust two reasons but ample.
The FIRST STATE BANK
Essas $4,000 .Suroius 5000
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
BERNARD BONNEM :: !:
YANKTON'S LEADING TAILOR

Sol;eits your order for your FalE and W1naw -
Overcast Pants q Fancy vssie. Prices rsoSonnk1n
Am 4 Wasn~ about svsry dHse uess - -
Hotel vaa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-01
Instructed the Queen.

Queen Victoria OF England was once
pulled up short by an old Scotc5wo-
man. Her majesty had started out
one afternoon to sit on Il hillside and
watch some of her relatives fishing in
the river below her. when she found
that she had no thimbe in her pocket,
so could not work, as she had intend
ed, at the sewing she was carrying.
Turning out of her way to Mrs. Sym
ond's shop, she bought the smallest
thimble there. which was, however.
many sizes too big for her. There
was an old Scotch dame at the coun-
ter impatiently waiting to make her
own purchases. Not recognizing the
queen. she broke into the conversation
with "Hoots. but it's rare fuss an
PADDLE you're maxim Blow intae il
weel an it'll stick" That phrase, the
latter part of the sentence. amused her
majesty immensely and became quite
a proverb in the royal family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-01
What Yeomen Were.

Yeomeu were formerly considered to
be by their title on Il level with es-
quires. and they were called yeomen
because. in addition to the weapons
proper for close engagements, they
fought in the wars with arrows and a
bow which was made of yew; hence
the word. After the conquest the
name of yeoman. in reference TO the
original office in war. was changed to
that of archer. The term. however.
was continued with additions-the yeo-
man of the crown. of the chamber
yeoman usher. etc.-and we lind that
considerable grants were bestowed on
some Of them. In the legal view a
yeoman is defined TO be one that has
fee land Of the value of 40 shillings a
year and is thereby qualified TO serve
on juries. to vote for knights of the
shire and to do any other act which
the law may require. The yeomen al
ways took u leading part in whatever
concerned the regulations or interests
of the kingdom. and their renown as
warriors is fully established by their
numerous heroic achievements.-Lon-
don Globe.