davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-16

Trains do not stop at Points any
more.
Fresh Vegetables at the Dewey
Cigar Co.
See the wall paper samples at
the drug store,
Extra large oranges DC each at
the Dewey Cigar Co.
FoR SME-250 oak and ash
posts.-N. ID. Howe.
Onions and lettuce at the Dewey
Cigar Go. 5 cts. a bunch.
For rent or sale Three houses.
Enquire of Mrs. Distash.
ID. E. Hand spent a few lays the
first Of the week in Aberdeen.
Joe Dingman went to Aberdeen
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Work il progressing nicely on
the John corken residence norm q
town.
"anous onainpoo Dass : 80
fnest shampoo maue hsu 0foss
49,, ,,.;u = !. base
,.n~@.a cs.aaa, i ~ wsotha,
go
.s' :, 80. II.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-16

Department of the Interior-U. S.
Land Office at Aberdeen, s. D..
March "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
l.. PARROT, of Mobridge, $. D., who
on September 81, 1906, made home
stead entry, No. 1868, Serial No.
0916, for southwest quarter section
26, to Enship l24 N, range 70 W,
9th principal meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
+. NJ. Goodman. u. s. Commits
sioner. at Afobridge. S. D.. ON the
4th day of Max, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: r.
Stacy, NJ. Christian, r. /. Hall and
Henry Boehlke, all of M~obridge, s
+. ID. KRIBs,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-16

There are quite a good many
readers of the News now owing
a years subscription. An early
settlement thereof must be insisted
on as we are not entitled to second
class mailing privileges when sub
scripsioas are d year or moFs III
arrears. Please bear this III mind.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-16

The Harris Hardware Company
handles the New Iowa Cream Sep
awarded the only Gold
Medal at the Jamestown.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-16

Mr.. and Yrs. Engineer +. G..
Merrifeld returned home Wednes-
dsy morning from an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Greer R2r us as9 other az:
tern points.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
TWO GOOD HOT PuDDlNes,
Peach Delight and Queen Pudding Can
Both Be Recommended.

Peach Delight-Butter the bot
tom and sides of a shallow baking
dish. Slice stale bread rather thin
and cut in a round shape with TIN
cutter Cover the bottom OF the dlsh
with these. Open a can OF peaches
and on top of each piece of bread
lay half a peach-the side from which
the Ftt has been removed uppermost.
Fill each cavity with spoonful OF
brown sugar and small piece OF but
ter. Put in the oven and bake slowly,
occasionally adding more sugar. just
before they are quite cooked add a
teaspoonful of any kind of sweet jam
to each peach Serve in the pudding
dish hot with whipped cream or a
rich foamy sauce.
Queen Pudding-Take one pint OF
bread crumbs, one quart of milk, q
coffee cup of sugar, the yolks OF four
eggs and the grated rind of one large
lemon. Beat together the yolks of the
eggs, the sugar and the lemon until
thoroughly blended, then add the bread
crumbs and milk. Bake until a golden
brown. When the pudding is done
beat the whites of the four eggs with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar until per-
fectly stiff. Now over the top of the
pudding spread a thick layer of cur
rant jelly or a tart raspberry jam and
over this spread the whites of the
eggs. Set in oven again long enough
brown the top.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Gold and Brown.

One of the combinations coming in
to first style for indoor gowns is
bronze satin. 1t is used for an en-
pire skirt that reaches to the bust. and
above this is a bodice of bronze Sc
gums mixed with gold thread, run on
brown net.
The bodice is made in the usual
way out of bands going around the fig
ure and over the arms. The only touch
of any other color is bit of white
tulle at the neck and sleeves.
This combination is adopted for
elaborate low-necked frocks worn for
special occasions. AS rule brown is
not considered among the evening col
ors, but this coppery bronze tone
shows off the heavy bullion trimming
in an effective manner, and lights up
well under the electrics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
BOTH CAKE AND CANDY.
Marizpan Cakes One of the Most Pop
uIar of CONNECTIONS.

These are a cross between cakes
and candies and perhaps the most
popular of all the corrections. You
will require for their making, one
pound sweet almonds, one pound pow
dered sugar, half ounce of butter
and rose water to flavor. Blanch the
almonds and spread on a fiat dish to
dry. This will require at least IL
hours Pound fine in a mortar until
like flour. Add the sugar and enough
rosewater to make a dough that can
be rolled out Divide into two parts
and having busted the molding board
with powdered sugar put one-half on
| the board and form into fiat round
cakes like macaroons Put the other
half on the board, roll out to half
inch in thickness and cut into little
strips. Moisten the edges of the first
cakes with a little rose water and
place the little strips around them to
form cups. Set these on creased pa
per on fiat tins and bake in very
slow oven.
For the filling, mix one pound pow
dered sugar with rose water to mois-
ten and beat until stiff Fill the cups
and brown in the oven. Or, if pre-
ferred, put the beaten sugar in the
cups, top with a candied cherry or
violet In this case do not brown
Emma Paddock Telford.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
ANOTHER NOVELTY IN scARFs.
Fluffy Accessories Are Just Now High
in Favor.

It seems as though there will never
be an end to the novelties in scarfs
and motor wells that are being intro
duced almost every day, all of which
goes to prove that soft, delicately col
ored scarfs and wide chiffon and net
motor wells, if anything, increase in
popularity with each successive week.
Most attractive are the newest chif-
fon scarfs and extremely easy are they
Of home manufacture, always a con-
sideration for the woman who would
be accorded the title of well dressed
on an income distTessingly small.
Formed of chiffon or heavy net, the
ends of the scarf are caught, or, more
strictly speaking, gathered in and fin
ished off with a short tassel or fringe
of coarse sewing silk. The scarf may
also be gathered in slightly in the cen
ter and tassel attached at one end,
SO that when thrown over the shout
Of drapery on the back of the dress,
as well as adding to the charm of the
front of the gown.
In the soft shades of pink, blue,
mauve, green and, in fact, in all the
light pastel colorings, these scarfs are
exquisitely pretty, and they are per
haps especially charming made up in
the shaded chiffons which are now to
be had designed especially for yelling
for the large motor hats now in vogue
An old scarf of crepe de chine OF
chiffon can be quite rejuvenated by q
bath in naphtha or a thorough wash
ing in luke warm water and ivory
soapsuds, and then after being careful
1y pressed out embellished by the add
ton of silk tassels at the ends and il
the center.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
GREAT is VALUE OF TACT.
Its Possessor May Well Boast of Su
preme Endowment.

The twentieth century fairy who ap-
pears at the cradle of the modern
baby bestows upon it the gift of tact
beyond all others. 1t is now the SUI
preme endowment The girl who has
it can find footing with those who
have genius, talent, money, and
beauty.
From the lack of it girls suffer more
than from the lack of these other
gifts. 1t seems as though it must be
a fairy's gift at the cradle, because it
Is SO hard to achieve. 1t can be ac-
quired with patience and study.
The girl who hasn't got it should
carefully criticise every failure she
makes with friends and opportunities,
no matter how small. and see if a lack
of tact is not at the bottom of these
Tact takes knowledge of human
nature, it is true, but this also comes
by study and observation. The girl
who goes through the world without
absorbing knowledge about those
| around her is doomed to a lonely ole
age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
AzNgI 2 ZHLlJ0Y

state, not very far from Elmira, N. Y.
His father was business man, and
his uncles were the local bankers.
Young Dawson was graduated from
the Troy high school at the age Of ID
years, and when he was 16 he was
teaching school, having in his class
some boys older than himself.
He kept at this work for term or
two, and then entered his ulcle's bank
as a clerk There he got fairly
good knowledge of the banking bust
ness and widened his acquaintance so
that in year or SO he got an offer OF
a bookkeepership from the Pequen.
mock National bank, of Bridgeport,
Conn.
He gave perfect satisfaction there
but he himself was not satisfied, for
he wanted to get into the larger game
and become New York banking man
So he sought and obtained position
in the Astor Place bank in this city
He was only % years old. but he soon
became receiving etller.
! The Astor Place bank became a
branch of the Corn Exchange banE
and Dawson went to the Liberty
National and in six years worked W
from one position to another until he
became president of that institution
He resigned to become vice-president
of the First National, and he has held
that important position for six years
| taking ever a more and more active
and prominent part in general banking
affairs and having his advice more anc
more sought by the big men of the
financial world.
During the business depression anC
financial disturbances last year Mr.
Davidson was a member of the specia
clearing house committee which made
a searching investigation into the at
fairs of many financial institutions
and he took part in all the importan
meetings of the big men of Wal
street
And J. Pierpont Morgan, as keen
Judge of men as may be, havinj
watched Mr. Davison's career an
studied his character and method
closely for years, has chosen him 70
a partner in his big banking house. T
Wall street men that is the highes
Endorsement which could be given, 70
they know that it would not be oil
tanned save by the display of abilit
which but few men possess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Southern Horns.

Scald one pint of milk; add two ia
teaspoons of melted butter; when
lukewarm add one yeast cake, dis
solved, two tablespoons of sugar. and
enough -four to make soft dough;
knead lightly, put back in the bowl,
stand aside for three hours or until
light, roll out; cut into cubes; stand
aside to rise in a creased pan for one
hour; bake in quick oven for about
IS minutes Five minutes before they
are done draw them from the oven,
brush them with glaze made by
heating a tablespoon each Of sugar
and milk, and the white of an egg,
Dust them quickly with chopped al
monds. Return to the oven to brown.
| These are excellent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
PARTNEROF MORGAN
METECRlC CAREER OF NEW MEM
Der OF BANKING FIRM.
Why Famous Financier Has Chooses
Henry p. Dawson for an Aid-suc-
cess Won by Energy, lnteg-
rity and Brains.


New York-Among the men wht
have won their way to fortune and E
commanding place in the tinancia.
world will have to be written the name
Of Henry P. Davidson, late vice-prest
dent of the First National bank, but
who on January l became partner in
the banking house of J. P. Morgan &
Co. s>
To men of finance the name OF
Henry P. Dawson is very familiar
and stands for all that goes to make
up the successful banker and man OF
affairs, for although but Al years OF
age, Davidson has made himself felt
as power in the money morld.
Henry P. Dawson is strictly self
made man. Every dollar he possesses
he made from the raw material Of en-
ergy, hard work, application, honesty
and quick intelligence. When about
10 years ago he came to New York
from Bridgeport, Conn, he was merely
a bright, active, enthusiastic young fel
low, who had had a little experience
| as bank clerk in his native town Of
Troy, Pa, and in Bridgeport. He had
few hundred dollars, but his rea1
capital was in his head.
The little money he had then can
not be considered as even the nucleus
of the fortune he has acquired since
! for Mr. Dawson does not owe his sue
cess to frugality and saving; he owes
it to keen business foresight anC
knowledge of finance, and to the conf
dence of moneyed men he has won
He was born in Troy, Pa, little
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Turkey croquettes.

Chop the fragments of turkey, add
ing for seasoning a small portion of
bologna, ham, or tongue, together with
a bit of fine minced onions, salt, pep
per and parsley Make a thick cream
sauce, allowing for each pint of the
seasoned meat the following portions:
A heaping teaspoon of butter and two
teaspoons of -four When blended,
pour in cup of hot milk, stirring I'm,
til thick and smooth. Salt to taste,
add the meat, and beat well until
mixed. Season more highly if desired
then set in cold place until cold
and stiff Form into cones, dip in
beaten egg, roll in fine crumbs, place
again in cold place. Fry in deep fat
and stick little piece of parsley in
the end of each cone before serving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
A Practical Blouse.

A smart and practical blouse of dark
red nuns yelling, seen in shop re-
Gently, was laid entirely in tucks from
armhole to armhole and closed down
the front under narrow box plat
The sleeves fitted the arms smooth
" to the wrists and were tucked their
entire length, graduating in size, the
widest coming at the top. Ruff1es of
black chiffon trimmed the wrists and
high collar of dark red satin folded,
edged with a ruff of black chiffon,
lined with white, finished the neck. A
narrow cravat tied in bow in the
front. the ends weighted with gold tas.
sells, completed a stylish waist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
THE MATTER OF Wells.
Detail of the Costume That Is of I'm
mense Importance.

Nothing can more easily make or
mar ones appearance than a veil. If
it is put on in wrinkles, it conveys
Immediately the impression of wrin-
killed. skin, and adds years to the fair
face. If woman has a naturally
heavy jaw, she must resist the tempta-
ton of the border wells, and the man
it could never have been woman
who invented green wells ought to be
imprisoned. Brown wells are universal.
ly becoming, and the veritable ava.
lanches of lace that now fall from the
by clever fingers into any effect what
ever! The safest of all is the clear
mesh with moderately large chenille
spots. To fix it to the hat, always pin
it in front first to the brim, then pin
the two top edges together at the
back of the crown. The ends are then
gathered into knot, so that the lace
lies quite smoothly across the face.
The greatest care should be taken
with the back of the veil, which must
meet as nearly as possible over the
back of the hair, and do not let the
lower edge fall below the chin. Twist
ing it into a knot under the chin is
abominable. When the veil is removed
| from the hat it should be rolled over
cardboard roll easily made for the
purpose. An invariabIe law should be
that the veil must match either the
hat or the trimming. The old rose
and the deep red shades in yelling
give an attractive glow to pale cheeks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Fish Turbout,

Take a small whitefish and put in
boiling water, to which has been add
ed one tablespoonful of salt and very
little vinegar. Let this simmer half
hour. Take out the fish and let it re-
main until perfectly cold. Then pick
it into small pieces, putting them into
well-buttered dish. Take pint of
milk, bring it to boiling heat, add half
cup of melted butter with table
spoonful of -four beaten in; squeeze
in the juice of small onion, with salt
and pepper to taste; pour this mixture
over the fish A cup of sweet cream
will improve it. Stir up well, adding a
few crumbs of bread; put three or
four pieces of butter on top and bake
in a slow oven Is minutes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
auckwheats for Two.

Many persons think buckwheat cakes
are heavy and unhealthy. Made in this
way they are light and nutritious. For
two persons allow three hearing table
spoons of buckwheat and one of wheat
-four, one teaspoon baking powder, one
teaspoon molasses, one-half teaspoon
Of salt; make as thin as desired with
cold water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Make Glove IeIlx.

Boil two pairs of old kid gloves to
pulp in quart of water. This is
stiff Jelly when cold. To revive old
faded BLACK lace or muslins and chif-
fons there can be no better concoc-
ton. Melt the jelly, wash the lace
through it, leave to soak for time,
hang out to dry dripping wet, iron
while still damp through piece of
soft black stuff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Prune Marmaiade.

Take one pound prunes, cook until
solft so as it will be easy to remove
stones, then put through meat grinder,
which makes it easier than chopping;
add one cup sugar, one-half cup cream,
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, then beat
until nice and light with egg beater;
serve cold. This is delicious and in.
expensive dish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Fine Hair shanpoo-

First, boil pint of water. Add to
this a third of cake of pure white
soap, shaved fine. Boil this until the
soap is melted Pour this mixture into
q jar before it thickens and let it cool.
To shampoo the hair put couple of
tablespoonfuls of this paste into warm
water and when it is dissolved apply
to the hair and rub it into the scalp
several times. Then rinse the hair
well in clear, warm water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23


fashioned side
trimmed back
with plated m of the same ornament
the wrists. t the S a the material
simua tunica
with black
trimmed besides the border
the grdle also of black liberty
tom with the checked a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23

If she goes through the world blum
dering she will spend far more mis-
cradle moments than she gives others.
If she hasn't tact she should hunt
for it, pray for it, work for it. It
will give her more happiness than
gifts that are spelled in capital letters
and considered supreme.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Prevent RaueIinn-

When you cut off the arms and
legs of your flannels instead of max
ing hem finish off with a buttonhole
stitch. This keeps it from raveling
out and makes it look nicer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
Cards.

Cards were at first for benefits de-
signed; sent to amuse, not to enslaVs
the mind.-David Garrick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-23
4rnfpaainnal Qrarna

* QUlTMAN KoENKE
o das established his residence and
straS sr OF Massachusetts and Roston
s0eets. Telephone 81. ~ D0S'On
Morning Hour: 0 to To-
Evening Hour: to L.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
SUSSEX FARMERS
HOLD INSTITUTE

GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 1O-The
annual Farmers Institute began it's
sessions here with hundreds Of farmers
and their wives present. For some
time the farmers have been asking for
expert opinion on orchard production
and on strawberry culture, and il was
in response to that request that DR..
Wesley Webb, of the Delaware Expert
ment station, took up a greater part
Of the morning on Orchard Manage
ment in Delaware" in which he laid
particular stress on the evils of the
San Jose scale and the ability TO kill
this disease Of trees with spraying of
soluble oils and lime sulphur wash
L. J. Farmer, a successful agricultur-
list Of Pulaski. n. Y. was the other
speaker. and took strawberry Grow
ing" as his subject. Nowhere in the
world are the climate and soil better
adapted to the culture Of Strawberries
than right in Delaware" he declared,
and then went on TO show that often
strawberry plants were set without the
least idea as to the desirability of
the soil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
CHESTER CLOTHING
CLUBS MUST STOP

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 10-At the in
stance of a number of local business
men, District Attorney MacDade has
notified all persons conducting cloth
ing clubs, which are deemed TO be an
unfair discrimination against the Ches-
ter merchants, to discontinue or Grim
soal prosecutions may follow as a result
OF continuing what is supposed 10 be
an illegal practice under the ruling
of the Philadelphia courts.
In making an investigation the dis
trict attorney ascertained that some
Of those operating clubs have been re-
sorting TO a card scheme. The card
is numbered from 10 cents to Sc cents.
Each number is under a small seal and
at the bottom Of the card is large
seal and number, the number being
concealed. The man drawing the
small number corresponding with the
large number wins a $50 suit Of cloth
ing. out Of the eighty-six chances
only ono man gets a suit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Social and
Personal

George Seaman is the guest Of
-a,.s--.-.. romano or Midway
Ralph Richardson of Georgetown. has
been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson
were the guests of friends in Marcus
Hook on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Z. Carson and Miss
Greta Roberts were recent visitors in
New Castle.
Linden D. Caulk is the guest of his
father, r. X. Caulk. Of Wyoming.
Mrs. Walter Pleasanton aud son are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Buckson Of Leipsic.
Frank Frazer has returned from
visit to Dover.
Miss Annie Barnard Is the guest of
Mrs. Sallie Cooper of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Ford. who
have been on two weeks trip to New
Orleans and other places in the South
for the benefit of Mr.. Fords health
are expected home on Friday.
owen Wood is spending a few days
vacation at Prospect Park.
Misses Ida and Edith Gamble have
returned to West Chester after attend
ing a weekend house party in this
city.
Miss Mamie Gilland. who is visiting
relatives near Downingtown, attended
a dance on Saturday evening given at
the home Of Mrs. j. w. Mercer, Har-
mony Hill.
Mrs. Philips has been the guest Of
her cousin. Mrs. William Walker, Of
Kenneth Square.
Mrs. p. II. Brattin and friend, Mrs.
Lichfeld Of Kenneth Square. spent yes
terday as the guest Of Mrs. Richard
Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen, of
Georgetown. were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. Newln spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Behiem. of Philadelphia.
w. Arlo Moore has gone to Lousin,
Ky, where he has accepted a position
with a large jewelry firm.
Mrs. Sarah Wbscott has returned
from a visit to Friends in Camden.
Miss Ellzabeth Brown has returned
from a visit to 4 Delaware City.
Mrs. S. DeBatn Of Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Ms. Ewing Of No. zoo
Adams street
Or. and Mrs. Erwin Sheppard have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.