davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-29
SCHOOL GIRLS MAKE CANDY.
Domestic Science Glasses Learn How
to Make Dainty Confectionery
Under Instruction from Teacher.

The girls taking the domestic
science course at the high school had
training last week in making Christ
mas candy. A lesson on candy max
ing was included in the course and
then those who wanted to make a
quantity for home consumption,
brought their own materials and
manufactured delicious candies under
the supervision of Miss Alice Hodge,
domestic science teacher. 1t was not
the common taffy and fudge varieties.
but really ambitious sorts with fon-
dant for basis. Miss Hodges rule
for fondant is as follows:
Two cups sugar. one cup water, one
fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
Mix ingredients well. Do not leave
the spoon in while boiling and do not
stir. Boil until it forms a soft ball
in water Turn onto an ungreased
platter. Let stand until lukewarm,
then beat until creamy. The fondant
may then be set away, covered with a
damp cloth, and will keep soft for
several days until ready to work into
nut creams, chocolate creams. choc-
olate peppermints. cream dates or any
of the other delicious homemade can
dies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-29

The cafeteria feature of the aSSocia-
ton work here, which was inaugural
ed the past week, promises to be well
patronized. On the opening day there
were fifty women and one or two men
to test the new eating place, and since
then there has been a steady increase.
The accommodations of course, are
limited to the capacity of one fair
sized room When it gets into larger
quarters. the dining room will be
doubtless be a prominent feature.
Small Profit.
The idea of the cafeteria is to
serve a warm, nourishing noon meal
at minimum cost. Not more than
one cent profit on single order is
expected. The price of each item of
the menu is separate, vet so moderate
that ten or fifteen cents buys a nice
lunch. while twenty-five commands
something quite special. The low
price is possible through careful buy
ing and through the lack of wait
resses. Each guest takes a tray and
helps herself from counter in the
kitchen, halts on her way back to her
table before the cashier who sizes up
her luncheon item by item and gives
her a check.
The educational department has in
mind classes in several subjects of
which announcement will shortly be
made. The gymnasium will open
early in January under the direction
of Mrs. Olivia MarwooS a graduate
of the Anderson School If Gymnastics
at New Haven. Conn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-29
MarshmallOWs.

The prescription for the marshmal-
lows is as follows: Boil together four
cups of sugar and one and one-fourth
cups of water until it hairs. Soak one
box of gelatine in one cup of water.
Add 10 syrup and beat vigorously for
half an hour. Turn into a tin busted
with powdered sugar. Cut and roll
in sugar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-29

A pretty holiday wedding witnessed
by a large circle of friends was solem-
nized Christmas day. at o'clock. at
the home of the bride. 116 North
First street in which the principals
were Mrs. Dolly Scott and Mr.. Jake
Heidbredder. Rev. Morton L. Rose,
of the First Christian church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Emma
Scott and Mr.. H. Kottkamp attended
the bride and groom, who VIII be vel
coined in Yakima their future home,
by many friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-29
Evening Party.

Evening Party.
Christmas afternoon and evening
Miss Florence Miller entertained at a
happy affair at her home on Mob Hill
complim entary to a few friends. The
girls of the A. l.. a. club of the First
Methodist church. were asked for the
afternoon and supper, to be Joined
later by gentlemen for the evenings
enjoyment. After an elegant Christ
mas supper. served at a prettily APP
pointed table conferred with a colGsred
candy cameo from which Christmas
filled stockings extended to the dainty
name cards. the illuminated tree was
relieved of its burden and the hours
enjoyed to the uttermost. Twenty
guests were entertained.
Commercial Club Party.
With a host of gay affairs in honor
of the arriva of the Christmas holt
days society is to be unusually busy
with DIM, sd Irties. receptions. lunch
cons AMI ne pus events from the les
sor infot OoA affairs to the larger
dances pr III lis to be givenby lead
ing clubta0i' first of the New Year
when st. fN garet's guild. of st. Mi
-,..,t-. -, ltor-;,-cltt,. LIZ Ill -,
its infersieh proms; and the Hermit
club of tables will be hosts at an
elaborated Ecing party. The Unver-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
By KATHRYN JARBOE

go deep, Meters might come and bring
some candy. and we could tell Bob that
Santa Claus had brought that, hui he
eau {. and if Meters can, gel up. YOU
SNOW, nothing can. And there ism I
another bowl, anyway. Even il Santa
,iauS could get here he couldn I mud
The children conid not comfort each
other. md they knew only TOO We'll ihat
/ they could get no help irum ne men
who haG stayed nj Hogan : If Mrs
Monaghan had only nccn there. Mag.
gic thought, she might have helped, but
as II WIS there was nothing. absolutely
nothing.
To make things even worse. on
Christmas eve, y heavy snow storm set
in. great white flakes falling softly
down. hinge white masses riling higher
and higher around tree stumps and de-
serted hoy"is.
.'if Harris don move OUT today.
ne VI he showed undcr tonight -
This WAS The comforting spccch h fhat
/ Maggie heard fall from nor fathers lips
III the morning. showed under Then
! Santa Claus never rOald end Bob y; all
! And. Of course. Harris woudn 4 move.
! AlI day long lie shnvclod The snow AWAY
from his cabin or else sat. gloomy aud
morosc paving 40 heed TO his own child
or to the other little hov aud girl
! struggled home. and, after rhciY sup
. per. crcpt into bed. They could not
sleep For thinking of Bob and his corr.
ing grief and di appointment. The roid
grew more and more intense, and at III
q clock the moon shon" out round and
white, revealing q glittering frozen
| world.
Terry tried to console himself with
I his dice.
:, II thc six comes ur. - he said. "hc
won Z come And the fateful six had
come.
"Tt ism y the bowl loy this time
Terry WAS struggling with his tears.
he WAS only Il little boy and very fond
of his pathetic playmate-'T don Z
want il. but Roh wouldn I ever kc il
! if ] did give ii 10 him. I want SANTA
! Claus 10 get him one Ell never be
! happy again if Santa Clans don { como
! ] Just know he won Z.
! Maggie felt that her cup of grief
. would surely overflow, for here was
! Terry sobbIpg. and she could not com,
fort him. for She knew. too, that j; WAS
! Santa Claus that Bob wanted nmtc
rs much as he did tho bowl And theu
surely IT WAS the dear old saint, him.
self. who sent hor thought
Terry she whispered would You
really be willing 10 give Bob vour
| bowl
"Of course | would, YOU stupid;
didu t I tnll you so?'
"Then,' and Maagics voice was
mysterious. and low, "we II take it 10
him now
IN The moonlight ihc boy s blue eyes
! looked like glass marbles
! 90 Now!' bc questioned.
! Yes, now.
stealthly about thc room, piling on all
the warm clothes she could find, and
| Terry followed her example They tied
/ comfortcrs over their heads and muf-
| fled themselves in blankets.
- Have You got it?' she whispered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

enchanted palace for Santa Claus, Bob
dreamed and talked.
"IIc 5 big and strong. YOU know. aud
can walk anywhere. llc lust has his
high sleigh TO carry his pack and he
has such a kind face.
"You never saw him. did you ''
gaspcd Terry
"No.' admitted Bob, "not exactly.
But YOU sec. / know how he looks,
kind and pleasant aud HAPPY, not like
he people here. but ALWAYS smiling
Little Tcrry's wide, short face cz-
pandcd into Il grin. and he puckcrcd his
eyes into 4 fancied imitation OF Bob s
imagined saint.
.'Ob, not like that. screamed Bob
" But, then. Terry, YOU couldn t look
Like him, You know because me is old
He used TO take things TO my mamma
when she was Il little girl beautiful
dolls and things. Did YOU ever have 4
doll, Maggic!'
And Maggie bluShiug at The remem-
brancc of Il little ragged bundle that
had once lived under her pillow
answered:
'.No: that is, not real doll. You
see, Bob, Santa Claus doesn't know
about MS
"Well, he will now; at least, l think
he will. - Bob 5 voice was encouraging.
81 told hun about YOU in nv letter.
/ wish / had told him you d never had
Il doll, real one, -
"Huh, What d ! want Of doll3H
shifted Maggie. 50 Haven I l always had
Tcrry3 Haven't | got you?D
Maggie S words and tone may have
been brusquc, but her eyes were moth
crly, and Bob s little hand was stretched
out TO touch her gown as she passed
him.
But by this time, the. Santa Claus
who filed Bob's dreams by day aud
night with such unalIoycd Joy had he
come a horror to Maggie and Terry;
each night they discussed their fears.
''lIe II never come. - Sobbed Maggie
"and poor Bob III be SO disappointed -
"But what can We do, Maggie ?''
questioned Terry. IF the snow WASH Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

and he held up the beloved possession.
- How Gun we give ii 10 him now -
he asked again and again. but Maggie
Vonchsafcd no answer. Out MO the
night she led tEc WAY, and the two
little wadded figures glidcd along over
the frozen surface Of the snow.
Hell never know in .ihe crystal
other he N ncycr know. and he II
he sure il Was Santa Claus because ~
and she grasped Terry hand harder
because VIC II drop ii down the CHM
ncy.'
Terry stood still III the snow.
( Climb on the roof and drop it down
the chimney!i'
J Yes. sssented Maggie. Fyou know
! the snow is all banked up between the
Up an that and creep along 20 the chin
nev &nd drop u down. Tnrn i! II fall
on the ashes. II can lGirn. and Bob III
Sc II the firsr thing in thc morning -
Terry VOICED LITTLE shrick. more like
The squeak of mouse than any human
| sound
''If only wc had some bells" he
| cried. " Bob might think ii was The
reindeer
Then Maggie reached The climax Of
her delight Out from undcr her muf-
=
ncr boil That she had seized on her
passage through The dining room.
g He said they tin;SIed and I don +
think ibis tinklrs. - She said ''but if
nc moi very wide awake he Won 4
know.
She shook the iron clapper around
IN its hTszen cup. producing = sound
that NOT even the most imaginative
child could have Transformed into a
IL - Ill
satisfied Maggie and entered into Bob s
light slunbers enough In make him
smile and murmur drnwsilv;
4" Santa Clausi Yes, mamma,
Up 10 The very chimney top they
climbed, and Terry looscd his hold on
his treasure. They beard il strike
heavily on the ashes in the hearth. For
Just second thcy waited. Would Bob s
ears hear his beloved Santa CLAUSE
snow shoes sound like twinkling rem
deer hoois'
Silently thcv slipped down from the
roof. and before long they were fast
asleep IN thcir cold little bed.
The next morning. with never. Il
ihought for breakfast, they hurried TO
the Harris cabin In through the door
they tumblcd. and there lay Bob, the
stone mortar cIaspcd in his arms.
Merry Christmas Merry Christ
mas. - he shouted, and, in tones tremn-
lous with Joy. added: You sec' You
see' | knew. ! iust knew that it would
como. II IS little smaller than yours,
Tory this with a kindly discrlmin-
afing glance from Terry 10 the bowl,
"but it : Just as good, and YOU u never
have to bring vonrS over 70 me again.
And then something curious hap
pencd. The morose, silent father put
his hand on Terry's head and said;
Good bless you.
Put Bob. in mis- gIecful voice, cried:
''God bless us all. That's whbS
, mamma used 10 saw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

do at home-and ] We told MIN what [
wanted. You d never guess. And
and, maybe, he can Z find another one,
but here his voice fell almost TO
whisper - want a stone bowl Just
like Terry :.
"'Oh, bur he couldn t find one. cried
Terry, There arem { any more in the
world
He pattcd his treasure lovingly rs IT
lay on Bob S knee.
"Wcll, I've written and VIC We only
got 10 wait and see and, If YOU don I
mind, with an apologetlc glance at
Maggie, we must get the room ready
for him.
"But how2" queried both children.
"Why. with green branches, YOU
know, aud-and red berries, [ think,
pretty red ribbons that she tied on
The branches -
Branches Of these trees out here do
You mcan?'
eyes, long pieces. Sometimes he
brings a Christmas tree all covered with
gold balls and candy. He did once to
me, but ! don't think he II bring one
here because, YOU see, We We got so
many trees ourselves. and | suppose
there arc not enough children here for
Il party, either, aud YOU must have a
party when you have trec,
Long branches Of fir and pine were
gathered by the O'Byrnes, and, under
Bob S eager directions. were placed
around the room. a few gorgeous scar.
let snow blossoms were discovered bv
Terry and greeted by the cripple with
shouts Of glce Then Maggie found
among her treasures n scarlet flannel
waist that had been discarded by Mrs,
O 'Byrpe, and this she cut into strips
and tied to the fragrant branches, al
ways according to Bob 5 ideas of the
fitness of things because. to poor Mag.
eic, the waist, dirty and faded, had
been an almost sacred possession but,
cut into strips, it had no value, artistic
or otherwise.
While tile active children worked
Transforming the forlorn cabin into IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
SKIN TORTURED
BABIES CURED.
Hlno' Kept Tiny Girls Face Sore
Mhonths NJ Grew Worse in Spite
dOoctoTs sPrescrip ption-S Scream
% q when !, Salves we're Applied
brother Suffered from letter.
CUllCURA'S ACTION
QUlCk AND EFFECTIVE
er,e "9l vi explain about Kathryn Rishel's
-e' ohe G iour Yeera old now. When

q = u W "
months. she had
letter or ccZe-
ma on her face.
1t co m m ence d
on h er ch ee k q
and kept spread
ing till it was al
most all over her
I ace. ! b ad n
doctor TO treat it
but il still kept
getting worse. l
tried many kinds
Of S alive but it
nn,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

hs shsn shs l would grease her poor little
ns ,Ius Iue would scream. l had to put
ps r,,1. FL on and then start 10 walk till
i Mi. nd Il, quiet down. worried along
ID Tt way till she wns over one year
o., ,s ,hsn l thought l would try GutI-
hd bcI,.5h cl had used it for myself and it
II I~a,psd "! me Very much.
0ntpssUp. 81. Cuticura soup and Cutic,Ira
dem As soon as l began to use
I'd = saW difference. She did not
10 r. cry when l treated her face.
III, u.enra Remedies commenced
t7ersI 10y 10 make il better. l used
va e cu,xes ooxes Of Cuticura Ointment and
he W. Sa''fura Soap all the time and hor
M and Ifsdaled. da She is four years old
@0,r rrutlcura certainly did cure her.
ases,Ii,, little boy had letter also. BE
I9rtnsgps, sTo: 70: used cuticura Soap and
! used edIIha ~ lor him and he was soon cured .
g.ore ssm ss right away so lie didn't get
sah.I "a a. kathryn did. Mrs. Blanche
".ohdsle, Pa. Oct. %, 1905"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26

ea Rsnoee Ree Than thirty years the Cuti-
htsns nseoles IN have been tho fayorjtea
es ireatn,euae thousands Of households, for
aab. rrits,ioe oi ecZemas. rasbes. itch
lFurius ont Mons and other tor,uring, dis
.eeuun, JUNIORS OF the skin and scalp.
a. gsltun1' 1'fP t26c9. cu,lcurn Ointment (5oe
SAsut t,SS.sa r.. pIis, 35c. per Viz, Of co., soid
eag,. las 5ssiu coivn5,o,' so'jsI prys Chem Corp,
tEt ..viscu;A Bootiot ,os rye boaton. anss.
'ueSsrs o, the Skin. scalp aud Hair.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
INSIDE
 F9R E YEARS

E. c. stahl, a reporter on the Daw- son News and an old sourdOugh, baying>been in Alaska since 1894, ar rived in skagway yesterday and will go south on the Royal Mir, stahl Is on vacation trip and will visit Van couver, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francis co and Los Angeles and then return to his old home in Chicago. He eZ- poets to be back in Dawson about March. It is Mir, stahps first trip out in fifteen years.
 Mir stahl formerly was editor Of the Alaska Record at Juneau and 1t was his paper that first published the news of Carmacks big strike in the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
BRYAN IN FAVOR 0F HOME RULE.
SINKS
 AT RBRTA BAY

According to Q wireless message re- celved by Lloyd Glrard, wireless op- orator on the Princess Royal, the barge Charger loaded with copper ore sank in Karta bay early Monday morn ing. The barge is submerged and it is hardly probable she will be salyed.
 The Tyee of the Puget Sound Tug Boat company lowed the barges Charger and Palmyra to Kasaan bay. The Charger was loaded with ore last sunday at the Mt, Andrew mine dock. Sunday night It was discovered that she was leaking badly.
 The water could not be pumped out and to prevent her from ObstruCtlug the approach to the dock she was lowed tc Karta bay, where she sank with 2,4OO tons of copper ore on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
Csy United Prsss.l

PITTsBURG. Oct IS-The Pitts burg Nationals took the fifth game of the worlds championship series from the Detroit Americans today by a score of s to 4.
 Summers did the flinging for the Tigers and was opposed by Adams, who pitched for the Pirates. Adams had the better of the argument and his team mates played all around bet. ter ball than the Tigers.
 Detroit scored one run in the first inning and Pittsburg tied the score,
 The Tigers could not score in the second, but Pittsburg scored one run in the second, third, fourth, sixth, sev,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
WINTER GRIPS
 MIDDLE WEST
Cey United Prsasl

CHICAGO, III. Oct. lS-The entire middle west is under a mantle of snow and the temperature is quite cold.
 LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 1a-A blizzard is raging here today. The snow fall fig heavy and the temperature is 12 above zero.
 DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct 1S-The tenn perature is below freezing over the entire state. Snow has fallen in may places.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
TONIGHT
 AT E-ES HALL

Tonight at Elks hall the Frawley Stock company will produce the well known three act comedy. Are You A Mason2" The play Is a clever com. edy and the Frawley company will do 1t full justice.
 The Frawleys arrived in town this afternoon after a successful season in fairbanks and Dawson where they have earned the unstinted praise of tho press. The company supporting Dan Frawlay includes Miss Virginia Thornton, Mss serbrle, Corrine Wal ton, IT. Gettus Lonsdale, Arthur El- ton and several others.
 The curtain will rise at S:8O o'clock and tickets for the performance are on sale at Brltrs The people of sEagway can go to EIks hall tonight with the absolute assurance that they win see a caste competent enough to make good anywhere,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
tsy United Prsss.l

SEATTLE Oct lS-speaking before a large crowd a; the A.-Y-P. open air auditorium. William Jennings Bry- an yesterday took issue with the re marks made by President Taft two weeks ago on the same stand on the question of home rule for Alaska.
 Bryan emphaucany declared that fl aska should have home rule. He said that Taft himself was responsible for giving the Filippinos home rulo and if they were capable Of self gov erumeut that surely the pioneers of Alaska should be permitted to have Q voice in conducting their own af. fairs.
 The Nebraskan commented upon the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13

H, fletcher, and old time printer who has been on the inside for sever al. years, engaged in mining and gen eral contract work, arrived in town Monday and will be with the Alaskan for a number of days until Jack Kel- Ter returns.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
PIRATES CAPTURE FIFTH
 GAME FROM THE TIGERS

onth and aigath ianIngs.
 Detroit scored two rns In the sixth and one in the eighth.
 Heavy hitting marked the play, the Tigers getting two home runs and the Pirates one.
 The batteries were; Pittsburg, Ad- ans and Gibson; Detroit Summers, Stanage and Schmidt
 ,Twenty-two thousand people saw the game.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
Csy United Preso.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 18-commander Robert Peary through the Arctic Club has submitted to the world alleged proofs showing that Cook did not reach the North pole but only went as far north as Cape Thomas Hubbard,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
Great Commoner Takes Issue With Taft-Says AIaskans
 Entitled to SeIf-Govenment

fact that practically every newspaper and mayor in Alaska had joined in requesting home rule and said this showed the overwhelming sentiment of the people, In no undecided words Bryan criticised Tafts scheme to govern Alaska by a bureaucracy and concluded by stating 1t was the inalienable duet their own affairs.
 Bryan's remarks were cheered en- Enthusiastically by the large crowd. The demonstration at the conclusion of his remarks was greater than the oya ton given Taft after his speech.
 Judge w. H. Mellin presented Brya with a twenty foot high Alaskan to- tenn pole to be placed in front of his residence at Lincoln. Neb.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13

Mrs. Arthur Gibson, wife of the well known Dawson druggist, came out yesterday and left for Juneau on the Georgia. Prom there she will go to Valdez where she fill spend some months visiting with her sister and mother.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
MANY KILLED
 BY HURRICANE
tey United Preual

EKY WEST. Fla. Oct. 1S-The hur- ricane that wrecked this city Monday night has swept out to sea and the storm has subsided. The list Of dead Is not complete and only estimates can be made of the total number of dead,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
DOLPHIN ARRIVES 3 E. N.
the game,

The Dolphin arrived in port at 8 o'clock thls afternoon with about eight passengers and SS tons of freight. She rnl sail south early this evening
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
(By United Pross.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Oct 1S- Judge Anderson Of the federal circuit court today dismissed proceedings brought against Delevan Smith, pub l'sher of the Indianapolis News, to force him to appear before the federal court in the District of Columbia to stand trial for publishing criminal H. bels in connection with the Panama scandal.
 connection with the Panama scandal.
 Judge Anderson held that the art icles printed by the News did not con
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13

which lies between the eighty-first and eighty-second parallel.
 Peary submitted a map with his ev- idence showing the Journey made by Cook. Peary secured his information from the two Eskimos whom Cook said were with him when he discover ed the pole.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13

Special correspondence from Haines)
 While crossing the KlehinI river inI a four horse stage, Mike McNeil, Quentin Orenshaw, Johnny Neill and two natives were drowned. The ac- cident occurred about 200 yards above orenshaw's roadhouse at o'clock. Monday afternoon.
 Two other passengers on the stage were saved by clinging to the wagon box. They were taken out of theI
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
TAFT PASSING
 OVER DESERT
Csy United Pross.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 1S-Taft is crossing the Colorado desert in his speclal train. He will pass through Phoenix, Prescott and Mariposa today making short stops in all the towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
HAYNES MEN DROWNED


river at the bridge. One was na- tive woman and the other a white man. Only one body was recovered, that of native woman
 The stage belonged to Merritt and Mike McNeil was driver He attempt ed to ford the river at the usual point but the river was about four feet higher than usual and the swift cur rent soon swept the horses into deep water, over turning the stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13

KlOndiko. Mir. stahl has been min CT as well as newspaperman and can tell many interesting stories about the old timers of Alaska and the Yukon
 Fresh oysters served in any style at the Pack Train Restaurant, Soc. 6