davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
Sauce HolIandaise.

Two tablespoons Of butter, one
tablespoon of flour, two tablespoons of
tarragon vinegar, one tablespoon of
chopped onion, one-half pint boiling
water, yolks of two eggs, salt and
pepper to season. Put the onion and
vinegar over the fire and bring to the
boiling point and cool. Rub the flour
and butter together, add gradually the
boiling water, strain the vinegar and
add. Take from the fire and stir in
gradually the yolks of the eggs. Heat
very gently for moment, add season.
ing of salt and pepper and strain into
a Sahlce boat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

water. No NTH Nile "a eta to s5ondos
tkoro. Within go miles ~ d III:
and from Captown TO Broken Hill
1910 miles north, crossing In E11,aa,i-
besl at Victoria Falls. now tourist
resort. though not asdozen Witt mon
saw them for nearly ntty5ye1rs after;
Livingstone told OF their ey:stence..
The Congo Government is building
railroads around every stretch n IN:
Ids that impede navigation IN ihai on.
go. md in few years Is expects to
have steam transportation. on or along
the river for $500 miles. Thr %l'=S
tics OF locomotives are heard daily In.
the capitals Of Daaomey and Ashanti
orte notorious as the scenes Of whole.
sale human butchery. TIE "a Irnaa
from lJ7gos will Pooa cross the N's"H
on It's way through lorthern Nigeria,
the cotton region OF greatest promise
In Africa. These are only the largest
enterprises now in construction. a
score OF others are on the way. From
"Afrca In Transformation" by Cyrus
{. Adams. IN the American Review Of
Re, Jews for March.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03
INAUGURATION CROWD IN FRONT OF CAPITOL

| ngreed not to participate In the in.
augural ceremonies. and the only uni
formed military company In the Dis.
trict OF Columbia declined to offer its
escort to the president elect. A COM
i,any Of Revolutionary officers and SOL
kdicrs, however, organized and ten.
dered their services to General jack
son US IN escort. mud he rode to the
capitol In an open carriage. NIX
The second Inauguration Of Andrew
Jackson WINS very simple. There was
no military escort, no outward display
and no procession.
The 4th Of March. 1888. was beau-
tiful day. and the inauguration cere-
monies Of Martin Van Buren, were
elaborate. and the crowds In WASH
ington severely taxed the capacity Of
the city. Van Buren, was the first M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03
TssidsnIt|ii!a{ HIlilliaugufatli0ls!
ErollllNdshilgto .tOLillcoll
All the Way From Jeffersor1ian Simplicity
atof tie Pomp and State Of Modern Times.

tol by the militia. and the ceremony
took place In the senate. chamber,
which Is now the supreme court room.
As the day for the second Inaugural.
ton Of James Monroe fell on Sunday,
the ceremony took place the following
day, Monday. March 3. II.
John Quincy Adams was iuaugurated
on March 4, 1926. and the, day was one
Of great demonstration and display.
President Monroe called. at the resi-.
dence Of the president elect, who then
resided on F street, opposite the Eb-
bitt House. and here they were Joined
by the military escort, md the process.
sion. headed by the cavalry, moved at
once to the capitol. =.
The Inauguration Of "Old Hickory
took place on March 4. 1920. and was
memorable one. The friends OF
President John Quincy Adams had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03
A STARTLING STATEMENT
NEW YORK MEDICAL AuTHoRl'
TlEa CLAIM DYSPEPSIA
CAUSES CONSUME
TON.

TIE post mortem statistics OF the
big New York hospitals show that
some cases Of consumption are lpc
to unchecked Dyspepsia, especially
lwnen the victim was medIsoased 10
tuberculosis. n
Dyspepsia wn2rs out the hTA%f md
brain, the weakened. irritable stom,
ach Is unable TO digest food. II" hody
does not receive the required flourish.
lment, constipation ensncs md The We.
tim becomes thin, weak and h7@$'.rl.
As a result, The body becamns q le";
tile field for the germs Of disease TO
lodge and flourish.
Therefore, the person who permit,
dyspepsia to progress unhlnderGl is
guilty OF contributing toward Tho a.
yclopment Of one Of the most ,nsidIoas
and fatal diseases known to man"lrl.
Dyspepsia Is durable II property
treated. the Mt. City Drug Co. nra
Halls Drug Store sell a remedy which
they positively guarantee will cure
Indigestion or dyspepsia or they will
| pay for nil tho medicine used dnrins
the trial. This remedy is IN nbso.
been named ReSall Dyspepsia Tab.
been named eRxall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Certainly no offer could be mora
fair. and tho offer OF the Mt. City
Drug Co. and Halls Drug Store Is
proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are dependable and mall!
bic remedy. 1nasmuca rs The metli.
cine will cost you nothing II It ,locs
moth benefit you We urge you who are
suffering with Indigestion Of dyspep'
sia to try THIS remedy. A twenty-five
cent box Of Reyall Dyspepsia Tablets
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment Remember ReSall
Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold in
Falrmont by the Mt. City Drug Co.
and Hall Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

NV Us fa{ais'I f4a
ne scn1mbcr4 Of the senate, where the
4 Representatives had assembled n few
3 minutes before, md at the door the
Vice president received him and at
Shim,to the chair.
THE vice president then said. 3"slr.
thesscnateiaud the house Of represent
atlyesilre5 ready to attend you to take
81 che oath required by the constitution,
which VIII 4 be. administered by the
Ssstnte Of New York" The president
y answered. II am ready to proceed"
Tile: Sylce president and the senators
led the way, and, followed by the rep
rescntatlyes, Washington walked to
s ME outside gallery, overlooking both
and Broad streets, which were
"a flied with "a sea Of upturned faces.
Washington's first official act was to
fttend service IN old st. Paul's.
The second Inauguration Of Presi'
Z dent Washington took place In indie
pendence hall, ut Philadelphia. on
& March II 17oo
sSeS OnS March q, 1907. John Adams was
inangurnted president Of the United
X Suites In the old statehouse at phlla-
sdelphia. Although the day was favor
sable there was no parade or gathering
sToft a ilarge assemblage. =.
Although the generally accepted nc.
counts d Of "A Jefferson's inauguration
SSmake!it appear that he rode to the cap
Il dtol 4On$ horseback without attendance
Y and that the ceremony was Of the
n simplest kind, a newspaper Of the day
Estates that ION this day President
II Elect Jefferson WINS escorted from bis
lodgings to the capitol by a body Of
sfnflitia and asprocesslon Of citizens. " e.
Jelrersofi's second Inauguration on
1tarchj 5, 1906, was simpler. II possible,
than his nrst.
Y a ceremonious Occasion.
The Inauguration Of James Madison
SfNas the first ceremony which was
3sniade 10 great occasion. The day was
sushered In BY n federal salute. and at.
an early hour the volunteer corpa Of
militia began 70 assemble. 30 great
was the crowd that the oath OF Office
was administered IN the old hall Of
Representatives, now statuary hall. at
ihe5 capitol. For the first time In tho
if1tfrfarw re lna !, ~, IN - apa thu rarloua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

whence 1t Is shipped to tho sen, tho
export for August last amounting to
s1GG.0oO. give us transportation dr
this countryils not worth q penny,"$ls
tho cry rising IN al parts ofsAf-lch,
! and ii Isl .lmpctlng with L q wonderful
response! There Is now q |. con gtllnluons
stream Sof Etranspo tat Ion, BY rail and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

SURTSG the early years Of the
n ia government before the capital
vi was moved to Washington. the
"a induction Of "a president, al.
Though q ceremony Of great dignity
sand sseleMnlty,.was a very small and
i leiect, affalT.S x \; y: q
" InENews York for nearly a fortnight
preceding The great day Of April 30,
Ss11e9, every tavern and boarding house
had been thronged With visitors. and
Eens the day before the Inauguration
every private, house was filled With
4 guests fron,iall parts OF the Union. y
Tin the center Of the procession. pre-
eeded 5by the senate and followed by
Representatives. walked George Wash.
Sington8 On reaching Federal hall the
stfoops5 formed a line on each side Of
I the rnt. thhiugh which the president.
with Ills attendants, was conducted to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

cannot walt for the railroad now ex.'
tending toward u from Benguela on
the Atlantic, Or for the branch Of tho
Cape to Cairo line that Is to tap this
region q the heart Of tropical A ;.uIs
Every month gold ls carried on The
backs Of mon o. IN d,igouts on taei
streams NJ slar AVA Victoria Nyanza.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03
to Civilization.

Even hundreds Of miles from rail.
sfoaasS tke Impulse Of the new life Of
Africa tfelt. i'm rla tanga, near tae
seources % the Congo, "a a large area,
S%boileyed 3to;be3 one the great copper
feds otS tisF world. and srlcas also In
golds rhss isss dsyelop pins there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

Want advertise 1.-THE fact that you
have a good place to offer a good scr.
want. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-03

II Save the ads. that save you mpdey
n your buying ~ and you'll soon iiass
enough clippings 70 an . scfap bsa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

hurry? Here is the recipe: Give people
a new thrill, or revive an old one.
The boom" in roller skating has al
ready made the fortune of several cater
ers for public amusement, besides having
put much money into the pockets Of spec
uators
Several rink companies have paid divi-
dends ranging from % to so per cent,
while in three cases the returns have been
los, $50 and 1b5 per cent, respectively.
Big money again Is being made by some
of the exploiters of fair ground novelties.
Certain forms of aerial railways will draw
$3.50 day, while it is not uncommon for
the takings from glorified roundabouts to
amount to $500 or even 5000 a day.
The switchback furnishes another illus
tration of how to make money rapidly. In
vented about 20 years ago, 1t was first
tried on the public at Coney Island, and
it literally made that now famous Ameri-
can resort. and subsequently became the
rage all over the civilized world
As a money drawer it has had few, II
any, equals. At Shanghai, for instance,
a railway, after working only IL days,
paid all expenses, and it was possible,
moreover, for the directors of the COM
pany to declare dividend of 10 per cent
and carry $500 to the reserve fund. The
dividend was-allowing 30S working days
to the year-at the rate of 2S0 per cent
per annum, while the addition to the re-
serve fund was at the rate of $4,000 per
annum.
What the inventor of the switchback
made out of 1t may be inferred from a
single fact. Coming to this country, he
sold his English right alone for H,250.000.
His gains. in fact amounted to millionsl
The most recent thrill-producer OF this
kind-the scenic railway-bids fair to beat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

-four for baking, and in Central Africa
certain tribes employ locusts for max
ing thick brown soup.
In Madagascar they are baked in huge
jars, fried in grease and then mixed with
rice, forming a dainty much affected by
the dusky inhabitants of that big island.
The Algerians have simpler method.
They merely boil the locusts In water and
salt them to the taste. The Arabians
grind and bake the locusts as cakes roast
them in butter or else crush them in a
mixture of camel's cheese and dates.
Locusts are also eaten, In times of fam
inc in southern Russia. generally by the
poorest of the poor, among whom the
insects are smoked like fish In the prep
aration of locusts for food the legs and
wings are invariably detached.
1t is said that. while the flavor of To-
Gusts is strangely disagreeable In the raw
state, this flavor is readily disguised, and
even becomes agreeable when the insect
is cooked. Some of the locust soups are,
we are told, scarcely to be distinguished
from beef broth, and when the little in
sects are fried in their own oil and slight
ly sailed they take on a pleasing nutty
flavor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

all records. 1t was evolved a few years
ago, in remarkable circumstances.
When the inventor of the switchback
had made his millions out of 1t he began
specializing nthe stock exchange. with
the result that in 10 weeks he lost the
whole of his money.
But instead of resolving to die he at
once set to work to make some more. and
the upshot was the scenic railway, which
Is, after all, only improved switch
back. At once the invention caught on .
and ever since it has been a fine money
drawer.
Two or three months ago a company
which then owned 7S scenic railways In
America refused an offer of sS,00o,0o0 for
its rights.
The scenic railway at the White City
paid the whole cost of its construction
the first two months II was working.
While, however. thrill-producers make
money verp rapidly. they seldom do so for
long. The vogue of the big wheel was
short, and still more conspicuous victim
of Meeting popularity was the revolving
tower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

from Rome. He has even been removed
from his church and stands a chance of
being accommodated like Walter Tyr
rell the learned English Jesuit.
Think this is somewhat a severe pun
ishment myself. But then the Pope, his
holiness Plus X, is very powerful at maxi
ing both heretics and saints.
The outlook now is that Rostrand's
famous play, "Chanticieer," about which
the dramatic world has been talking for
the past two years, may never see the
Light. Fancy Chanticleer never being
given the chance to crow!
The untimely death of CoQuelin stopped
its production last year Now 1t is in
the hands of our greatest modern actor.
of Rostand's rooster heard to the fur
thermost ends of the earth, whereby
making the Academician Rostand as fam
Gus as Lamartine or Victor Hugo.
But fate seems to be against it. It has
leaked out that the rooster Is hoarse
Worse. the critics say, the play is dull.
Horrors! And a little bird has whfs-
pered to me that the interpreters are not
competent. Should Guitry himself not
please Rostand in his Interpretation of
the cock" the author Is likely to with
draw his play. He will certainly have to
go far before he finds another Coquelin
or for that matter another Bernhard.
And so the production of ''Chanticleer''
hangs in the balance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

land, nearly 100000 licenses being taken
out in the course OF the year. We have
known of a certain peeress paying 100
guineas for a little Griffon Bruxollois
which she had no intention of exhibiting.
and another lady gave nearly that sum
for a large dug which she wished to keep
merely a pet.
Instances such as these are SO frequent
as to justify the inference that large
trade is done in dogs which are never
registered. Many wealthy persons are
willing to pay heavily for the luxury of
having a good looking dog as a compan-
ion, and prefer to think that his pedigree
is the bluest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
INTEREST IN DOGS.
Foundation of Kennel Club Stimulates
interest.

London. December n.-(Speeial.)- The
Be years which have elapsed since the
xoundation Of the Kennel club have wit
messed a remarkable increase in the
humber of dog-lovers throughout the
country. while the ranks of breeders and
exhibitors of pedigree stock have swol-
Den to great proportions The promoter
sof one of the principal shows recently ad-
united that he had posted 1900 schedules
NO people who were likely to make entries
Last year ia exhibitions of varying de-
Fgrees of importance were held in diff
Weren't parts of the United Kingdom. the
majority, of course. being in England
while no less than 1856 sections exist for
sthe purpose of watching over the in
sterests of different variations, or for
in1utual help In the pursuit of common
object.
The number of dogs registered at the
Skennel club in 1908, for which a fee of
shalf a crown has to be paid, was 30
1000. This, however. is but a minute pro-
portion OF the canine population Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Locusts as Food.

From Harpers Weekly.
In the east, as elsewhere, since the
biblical days of Johns "locusts ana
honey" locusts have been deemed more
or less edible. In Palestine to this day
they are considered luxury. The Jews
FRY them In sesame oil, sesame being the
grain of which mention is made In the
story of All Baba and the Forty
Thieves, favorite tale in THE Arabian
Nights Entertainments"
In Arabia Petrea locusts are dried in
the sun and then ground into a sort Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Quality Christmas Cards,
Booklets and High-grade Xmas
Novelties from one penny up to
dollars. The line that is differ
ent from the other fellows. Mr..
Santa Claus arrived today. Call
and see him. Post Card Elk
change.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Hawkshaw Outdone.

From Judge.
Her father (sternly)-Genevieve, you ara
engaged to some young man.
Herself-Oh. father. how did you dis
cover my secret?
Her father-The gas bill for the last
quarter is suspiciously small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Who wants to make fortune in d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

How Fortunes Are Made BY Men of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

JafYe Jewelry Co.
Zen NJ. Jacobs 4 Bros.
A. Kaufman 4 Co.
Kings Kash store.
3. HI. Ikress 4 90.
Love man, Joseph \ Loep.
Loventhal Cloak and suit Co.
j. Lowinsohn. i
Ferd MARX store.
John W.. OVEN Co.
Odum 4 Bowers.
John l.. Parker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
Sergeant Coley's Dream

"Play ball." said the umpire. Like fire the dead ball shot through
 the air, Into Captain O'Leary's hands it fell And never singed a hair. Out" said the umpire, when the Cap
 tain threw the ball: The batsman was still running, he
 didn't hear the call. Strike one, strike two, strike three, ' That's the way we do things when
 Tom MaIone's in the box. Eaters up,'' said the umpire, and
 still they came up strong, But when they faced the Wonders they
 never did last long. And still we have another, Ike Will
 Hams is not so bad, For when he is in the box the boys
 are quite glad. There's our old friend, Tom 1verS, who
 stands behind the bat, He used to catch for Uncle Jeems, and
 could do it again at that. There's Bill Da1lwing on first, Phil
 Blansfield at second, And Jack Dempsey at short, and Capt.
 Bill at third Where he can always be heard And still we have our outfield, a very
 powerful bunch, Bert Hazel, Jim O'Nei1 and Cop Mu-
 sante, and others who have a
 hunch. So take the tip, old boys, you Cops
 from up the State, When you meet this bunch of batters That they will take the cake. Some of them can run bit, and catch
 a ball or two. But their long suit is a high ball, so I think that this will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15
Feast of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel to
 Be Celebrated Friday

FEAST
 The feast of Our Lady of Mount Car mel will be observed Friday by the Italian Catholics of the city. There will be two masses at the Holy Rosary church on East Washington avenue, one at 5:30 q. m. and the other at g, and beneoiction in the evening at 7:30. Saturday afternoon a parade of the societies of the church, with a band, will be held, and a concert given in Washington Park in the evening. Masses on Sunday will be at 6, 8, g, and a high mass at 10:30 a. m. Mons. Lodovico Mantini of the Scalabrino Congregation of Italy will preach the sermon at the 10:30 mass.
 A special program of music has been arranged by the organist and director of the choir, Miss Louisa Richards. Solos will be sung by Miss Stella Rosen, Miss Amelia Carpenette, Mrs Garfield, Miss Annie Mendoe and Mir. Roberti. MT. Roberti has recently ar rived in this country from Italy, where he has appeared in tenor roles with CaruSo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-15

Gee! But that was a grand game to watch yesterday at Newfeld when Bridgeport turned the tables on Water bury. winning 5-3. the fans saw the Orators blanked till the eight inning they saw Waterbury lead up to that time, and then watched the locals bat out five runs; again saw the ever fighting Authors come back strong in the ninth, their chances being killed by two lightning plays Of Frank Hit. It was ssRube'' Pollard day, the Glas- tonbury wonder returning to the fold after a few weeks leave of absence. "Rube'' had everything from the stitch ball to the dry splitter. and had the Waterbury sluggers breaking their backs to connect. He went along well until the ninth. allowing only four hits up to that time. Weakness apparently oyercame him, while the pulling of the game out Of the coals by the Orators might have had some effect on his twirling, as after one. was out he al- lowed three hits in succession and passed a man. Freddie Gibbs was hurried in to fill Rube's shoes, only second over second base only to see it batted down by Hilt who touched sec ond and threw to first to complete a grand double play, and the finish of one of the best games ever seen at old NeWheld. No little credit is due Os-
 
 timely wallop in the ninth. bringing in the run that put the Orators in the lead, was the strater that put McGarry to the wall three others followed, plac- ing the game in cold storage. Frank H1lt was the stellar performer in the field, the ninth inning being his quarry. The drgt ball batted in that inning went, as every one in the game thought, for 8 hit over second base; Hflt stuck out his gloved init, knock ing it down and gathering in his man at first. It was a grand play and loudly cheered. Then to take on more Cotess wallop completing the double play that ended the contest. The game ]:
 Cote began hosti1ities by striking out. Doherty hit to center and was thrown out at second when Swander hit to Schmaltz, the Author left fielder being safe on first. An error by Schmaltx of Bronkfe's grounder let that player make first and Swander to take third. Miller was the king pin with a timely welt to center scoring Swander- Brennan closed the inning Hflt to Bunyan.
 The Orators managed to get in hit in every inning until the lucky eighth when they connected for five. They fifth. Schmaltx led off with a single to right. Rodgers fumbled Kocher's grounder, all hands being safe. Pol lard attempted to sacrifice, Schmaltz being thrown out at third, "Rube' taking first. The bases were filled when Rodgers fumbled Steinhauser's S easy tap. Bannon tried hard, raising a fly back of shortstop which Swander gathered in. Miller hit to Rodgers.