davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
FAyoRITE DISH IN HUNGARY.
Ingredients That Co to Make Up the
Succuient Goulash.

Flank steak, onions. tomatoes and
potatoes 90 into the making Of this
popular Hungarian dish Cut about
two pounds OF the meat into small
cubes and place a layer on the bottom
Of perfectly fiat-holtomed kettle of
good size. Over this put a layer of
sliced onion, and so on until the kettle
Is as full as desired Add enough cold
water to cover the upper layer of
meat
Then put over the fire and let the
contents come to a boil Allow two
cupfuls sliced or canned tomatoes to
each quart of the onion and meat mix
ture. and after the onions and meat
reach the boiling point ton no account
befOre) pour the tomato over the mix
ture, but do not stir Then push the
kettle back on the stove or over the
gas simmerer, where it will simply
bubble on one side Simmer two
hours. Have ready some small pota-
toes of uniform size, peeled, and put
into the kettle pushing the meat and
onions gently 10 one side to make
room for them. The contents of the
pot must not be dis urbed more than
IS absolutely necessary. As soon as
the potatoes are done, which should be
IN 20 or % minutes. serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
CCLORED Lent ON PLANTS.
An Interesting Study of the Effect on
Their Growth.

The various effects of light of differ
ent colOrs on the growth of plants or
of animals, their curative action in dis
ease, etc, have been favorite subjects
for experiment. Most experimenters
have used eOlored glass, in which case
the tiifts are obtained by subtraction
from white light. The blue rays, for
instance, obtained by passing ordin-
airy light through blue glass, result
from the fact that the glass absorbs
the other rays except the blue;
Asnere is no property in these blue rays
that they did not possess before they
passed through the glass. Hence if
any color obtained in this way stimu-
lates vegetation, ii is because some
hindrance due to the action of the
other colors has been removed. The
latest and most interesting expert
ments along this line are reported in
an account contributed by Jacques
Boyer to La Nature of some recent
French agricultural experiments. Says
Mr.. Boyer:
At the station of agricultural china
toloby at Juvisy, Mr. Camille Flam-
marion, with his assistant, Mr.. Loisal
has been carving on Investigations
begun some time ago with the aid OF
Mr.. George Matthew, on the action Of
various kinds Of radiation on plants.
Every year he varies the subject
and having observed sensitive plants
begonias, pansies and Strawberries he
has now extended his avUarimeuf- to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
Beeonias Grown Under Light of DIFF.
erent Colors,

of red light vegetables grow with great
rapidity, whereas in blue they scarcely
grow at all Oaks grown in red light
acquire height four times as great
as those grown in green. Toward the
end of February. 1907, the leaves of
oaks planted on March preceding. in
the white greenhouse, had turned com
pletely yellow; only a few leaves of
the trees in the red greenhouse had
turned this color, and those in the
green and blue houses had still foil
age of a beautiful green
''On the other hand, Messrs. F!am-
marion and Loisel have discovered
several new facts regarding the move
ment of albuminoids in plants. They
sowed beans in pots which they left
in the open air until they sprouted,
after which they distributed them in
equal numbers among the various
green houses. The same day they dug
lived them as follows: Total nitro
gen, As per cent; albuminoid nitro
gen, 0.276 per cent
"A month afterward they dug up
other shoots, then completely devel
oped, with the following results:
White. Red. Green Blue
Total nitrogen ....5.u sos So S.
Albuminoid ........453 476 4S3 5H
These numbers force us to con.
clude that under all the colored glasses
the proportion of nitrogen increases
more than under the white glass, and
that this increase is greater when the
radiations are more fitted to act on the
chlorophyl function. Besides, the pro.
duction of beans was normal in the
white and red houses despite the vel.
lowing of the leaves in the latter and
slight in the green and blue"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
SnoWbaIIs.

These are attractive in appearance
and delicious to the taste. Beat the
yolks OF three eggs. add three tea
spoons of sugar and beat again: then
add two tablespoons of white wine
one-quarter teaspoon grated lemon
rind, one-half teaspoon vanilla and
two cups sifted flour. Orange juice and
rind may be substituted for the wine
and lemon rind if preferred Knead
the dough. then roll out quickly into
thin sheet and cut into circles with
a biscuit cutter and fry at once in
deep fat (using a wire basket if pos.
sible), until a delicate brown. Drain
on paper and roll in powdered sugar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08

and let i sooI. - w.. -
norning d,,ajr il o,s Isl Hl7'.' ~. - ,.,o
face of +be Lar, -. ''p7 ~, ,"e ,
NAV No csraf,,II,. 49, n.y., ne i'''l,i
NIL b.. - 'o''''' anu '''e c@,1'y
with veaI ~. o1,iol,a,, - 80.
q stiff 5or.,b of aan1 o.
will rao,,ira ,,,.o -. , 80
ham tbfs 80 r Gl'''' -. VI ''o,'. -oI d
/ ,l,icl-ue.. 10, 90
ovar d-t,,,,f, - 80, VI ''o -
I in tho c,,,+a,. - -.
! tipg the edras t.a+ .tI.. ,.,1 -
/ together. SO Tho, -. -
. in the louab
plac, +, q, hot oro., s,..,.,.
til dor-b i a d,rl, ri.b t,.a,r,. r,,,.a,
/ the hear aD5 h,t., sln,-r.. e,.. -,
vhgra ig NJ, t...:,...
/ TIN, han, ao,l.. II, IT,, -, -,
d.,cion. Rppnro ~. b.,d 80
( ,.l.f and skin ana t,;,.. ~, ,.,,,,
X Tbau nr.,.a,o On, ....,.:., t,r,,. ~. ~
r.c..sl Observation-Disclosures
ve.-af .,ai,.i.nt,,.
will ,a c,,,.a,,,F Min ~ ~. -.
q. asric il. r,,,nod inn, M. ,.a.,.,y -
tha da.tb or ,r,.i..,I, ~, -. 49,,
then the ham j. ,,an,5 ~, - al
side down odd i.7, .I,,,-,, l,,,t,',. :,
bacona firm
Tho far sijo of +,a hon, ,,,,. 10
afrrac,iyeIv ,Iocorotad aaL ,io IN.
TUNED ca,ef,,rIr o,.o,.i - +l,.t ,1a.(.,.,
tions are nor di.trr,.d Co. Tho 5000
in = cold riaco ana aroa. !, ~ .,a,,i
for Is bo,,,.s Tba,, snr,.o silica o~14
with ubirpad cram, lo,..o,.a.,ii,t, $50
Aenio leII, 7o,,,. +.,l,I,l,.,l,,.. ,,,.t,
carrot onion and color. ON, - ,ra,fI
cuhes four snra,.s ,.,.io,. Conn, 81,
THYME two snries ,,,,,io.a,,,
cloves one teasnoon renno, co,ns anI
bav leaf opa and ,braa .n,,orta,. a,,,,l,
white wi,a two bo,o. aoIatin ta
ouarts of chiclan s,ocl, for ,,aao+o,.I,l,
and white meats ar TWO o,or+., h,.r,,.,
stock fo,. dark maa,. tba jnioa - t,,.a
small lemons whi,os of fo,,n oo,-.
Process pnt yeoo,a.h1,s -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
A Dainty PUDDING,

On a day when fresh fruit is not
easily obtained the following pudding
is a welcome dessert: To two well
beaten eggs, add two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar, one tablespoonful of baking
powder, a heaping cupful of -four and
one-half cupful of raisins chopped
very fine. Steam this for three-quar.
tiers of an hour and serve it hot with
a sauce made as follows: After thor
oughly beating the whites of two eggs,
cream a cupful of sugar and one-half
cupful of butter; beat this in slowly
and flavor with vanilla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
Lemon Puddino.

One lemon sliced thin, one cup of
sugar, one-half pint boiling water.
Moisten three tablespoons of corn
starch with little milk and stir in.
Let it come to boil, then simmer for
five minutes Slice two or/Iges and
lay in dish. Scatter on a little sugar.
Pour over cornstarch when cold. and
whip white of two eggs. add sugar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
Another New Element?

A chemical element, believed to be
previously unknown, has been found
by Mr.. Ogawa, japanese chemist. in
thorianite, reinite and molybdenite.
The name nipponium, with the symbol
Mp, has been proposed for it. 1t is
a metal apparently allied to aluminium.
~ has an equivalent weight of about
so, and Mr.. Ogawa thinks that in the
periodic system it probably lies be.
tween molybdenum and ruthenium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08

IA -, I-,-,r,.-.- ~, -, -I.,-,.I -,
a,.-. ,ia - 49,, ,..,.,,, -',.7, 90
=" '''
II III "e' cora, ear ana gel 'he eha OF
Eo'u nose 'IcNita by oeau'ca'chef'
coma b,,,d,oI tfa,-, ,.,,.
,a,n - ,.bat =, oo..,. H.'''' .
tai, >ro,. Val. 10000, >, '.o..',
obanna ..I,,ha. ,,;.,. -, 49,,
nat 81 - an.a,. s,..,,, 49,, =.
to ,bo noor" W.hat Oh 81 ~ H.,
'il ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
Delicious Noodles.

Break four eggs into one quart of
fiour, salt. mix well divide into four
equal parts, and roll thin, and then let
dry for an hour Then make into rolls.
take knife and cut into thin strips, and
shake them loose. Then they are
ready to put in the chicken or meat
broth and bring to a boil, ready to
serve. Use no water or milk; just mix
as above
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08

fifteen p nj 5
either a Westpha-
liza n or home
cured ham. Re
move the bit Of
heavy string that
is drawn through
the shank end;
lay the ham flesh
side down in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
The Great COMING Comet.

Prof II. c. Wilson shows that the
conditions in which Halleys comet
will make its appearance in 1910 are
similar to those which existed in 1866.
when it was an object of remarkable
grandeur The comet is expected ia
cross the orbit Of Jupiter about March
l, 1909 Efforts will be made to dis
cove" it by photograph" may winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
DeviIed Ham Loaf.

Mix one-quarter can of deviled ham
with two cupfuls of bread crumbs ard
two cupfuIs OF milk. Add two eggs
well beaten. Pour into buttered pan
and bake for an hour in moderate
ovea. Serve cold Cut In thin slices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
Hermits,

One and one-half cups sugar. one
cup lard. two eggs. one-half cup milk.
one cup cleaned currants rolled in
flour, little salt and cinnamon, Glove
and nutmeg and soda, sne.half tea.
spoon of each. Four to roll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
As to Friends.

A friend may be often found and
lost, but an old friend can never be
found, and nature has provided that
he cannot easily be lost-Samuel
JohnsCE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
. = .
The Mississippi.

An Iowa resident sends the follow
ing bit of pOesy TO his home newspa
per for publication:
Flow on mighty river flow on
For thou art most stately and grand
Flow through the green corn fields
That border thy brod land
The red man has gon
From thy murmurinG shore
His war cry is still no more his song
His labor is don his work is ore
Oh mighty river thou will fow on
Through this eden of the west
Though the red mans work is don
Thong will still eden bless
An other race is on thy shore
He came with pillow and gun and horse
He came with tragic deeds of wars
He came and laid this eden bare
The native grass and flower are dead
Phe whiteman he has set his bounds
Freedom for the beast and bird has
fled
This eden is in lanes and farms and
towns
Flow on mighty river flow on
For on thy bosum thou shall bare
The commerce of this eden fare
For no other river with the can compare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
HAN At ITS BEST
PROPER METHOD or COOKING
AND SERVING.
Deicacy Requires Some Skill in Its
PrePsration-Recip for Aspic
Jelly That Should Accom-
Pany the Dish.

Westphalian Ham a Ia Gelee.-SOak
4 won seIacted ham weighing about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
" - -
Terrible Shock.

The star boarler at a certain New York
tavern who was reading his paper AT
breakfast suddenly gave a low Shrek
and fell to the floor The more curious
among those present picked up the paper
and saw what had shocked him. 1t was
an item reading: california will ship 90 e.
100000 pounds of prunes to the eastern
markets this year"
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
me Way to Heaven.


Christ comes In where there Is humil-
tty. Along this humility, this fiatness,
this prostration Of soul, as along =
broad, sweeping avenue, the King of
Glory rides in triumph into the human
soul. Are we prostrate before him?
Hastit come to this at last, that all our
quibblings and all our questionings are
silenced, and we are standing before
the mighty Savior-never mightier,
perhaps, than when here he stood
clothed in his meekness and In all his
gracious condescension? Oh, has It
come to this, that we have lain down
before him and said: II am not
worthy" ITO this man will look; To
him that is humble and of contrite
heart, and who treInbleth at my word.u
II you want short road to Heaven,
that Is the road-lie down. That is
why some Of US are 80 long coming at
salvation-because II needs humility.
My brother, let the man who loves
your soul as you do not love it yourself
tell you the truth right to your face.
II Is because humility precedes saliva
tion that, in the case of some Of us,
salvation is 10 indefinitely postponed.
The pride Of hell is in some hearts be-
fore n,e now. May Christ overcome 1t
while we preach. .-McNeill.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
RELIGIOUS.
Casting . Stone.


A woman was brought to the Master,
A woman with disheveled hair
Her eyes had look beseeching,
Her face had q look Of despair;
While dercely the men that accused her
Demanded that Judgment be given,
A smile on the face Of the Master
Proclaimed that her sin was forgiven.
Though Moses commanded to stone her,
The Saviour who came from above,
To bring In new dispensation,
Was full Of compassion and love.
LET him without sin from among you
Be the first who shall cast her q
stone"
In silence Of shame and confusion
They left them together-.alone.
"Oh, woman, hath no man condemned
thee pr
"No, Lord" all her trial was DER.
With strength for her weakness He
bade her,
."Go, daughter, and sin thou no more. !"
Shall we who 30 oft have been tempted,
Who daily have wondered astray
While claiming the Christ for our
Master,
Cast stones at the fallen to-day
Our lives have been tenderIy guarded
And kept from temptation and i'll,
While Others, less favored, have fallen,
Perhaps through a weakness of will.
Shall we who must ask Of the Sinless
Forgiveness for sin DER and DER
Not say to the Magdalene near u.s.
$50, sister, and sin thou no nlore"?
Mrs. Mary b. Wingate.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
geeps o. chsesss.

II vas peposted from Lovville, N. ",
tie other day that . cheese bad bsep
made these which weighed nearly .
ton, and it was intimated that II broke
the record for siss In this dairy section,
bot in 1852 three giant cheeses we're
n,sde In Utica which weighed, rsspec-
lively, 1880. 2.I00. 2, l2s pounds. They
were sent to New York, and proved %
satisfactory that three more Of still
larger sise were ordered in 1888.
When made they weighed, respective
~, 2, 400, 2, 761, aud 2,slo pounds.
Because Of the necessity Of having
specially constructed hoops and other
new machinery, 1t cost n cents pound
more TO make the nrst lot than It coat
to cheese Of standard size, while the
cost Of making the second lot was five
cents . pound more. The yearning Of
New York for mammoth cheese was
not yet satisfied. and the manufacturer
got m order for one that should weigh
four thousand pounds. He did some
elaborate figuring, and found that It
would cost fully 81 900 to make cheese
Of the size required. The four thou
sand pound monster was therefore not
constructed.
The six giants made established q
record, which stands to-day ~ that for
the largest number Of greatest-weight
cheese ever made In . single factory In
this country.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

absent from home, perhaps absent from
the county. perhaps absent from the
world. oh, how glad our Heavenly
Father viii be when be gets all his
children home with him in Heaven!
And how delightful 1t viii b for
brother and sisters to meet after long
separation: Once they parted at the
door Of the tomb; now they meet Ut
the door Of immortality. Once they
saw only through . glsss darkly; now
II ie face to face-corruption, incorrup-
tion; mortality, immortality. Where
are now all their sins and sorrows and
troubles? Overwhelmed In the Red
Sea Of Death, while they passed
through dry-shod.
Gates Of pearl, capstones Of amethyst,
thrones OF dominion! These do not stir
my soul 20 much ~ the thought OF
home. Once there, let earthly sorrows
howl like storms and roll like seas.
Home! Let the world die In earth
quake struggle, and be buried amid
procession Of planets and dirge Of
spheres. Home! Let everlasting ages
roll irresistible sweep. Home! No
sorrow, no crying, no tears, no death.
But home, sweet hone-home, beauti-
full home! Home everlasting, home
with each other, home with God!-
Talmage.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
Tsmpsrance Work In London.

The London county council con.
tinues to encourage the efforts to
spread temperance sentiment in the
great metropolis, and reduce the gen.
erai amount Of intemperance by edu-
eating the public as to the evils of
alcohol. For four great meetings
convened to discuss alcohol in relation
to social life. the London county
council has granted the use Of the
county haIl at Spring Gardens. Al
the first Of the meetings, the lord
chief Justice will take the chair. and
alcohol and Child Life" will be dis.
cussed. The subjects for considera.
tion In succeeding meetings will be
Alcohol and Unemployment" "Alco.
hol and the National Wage" and .-Al.
cohoI and Environment" MANY dis.
tinguished physicians ana eminent
temperance workers will be among
the speakers. The meetinRe are he.
Ing organized by the National Tenn.
p4rance league. who are making some
special researches. the results Of
which win be presented at the meet.
tngs in the form Of memoranda.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
Journalism In Further India.

The following choice notice was dis
tributed by the proprietors Of Siamese
newspaper. AS sample Of English 1t
well deserves attention The news OF
English we tell the latest. Writ In
perfect style aud most earliest. Do a
murder get commit, we hear of and
tell 1t. Do mighty chief die, we pub
lish 1t, and in borders Of somber. staff
has each one college, aud write like
the Kipling and the Dickens. We
circle every town and extortionate not
for advertisements. Buy it. Buy 1t.
Tell each Of you Its greatness for good.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
AboIIshlns : cIsy's saloon,.

The new city council Of Charles.
ton, w. Va. won worthy distinction
for itself By its nrst oficial act whom
Il voted Charieston dry. adopting BY 4
vote of II to 81. : resolution refusing
the issuance Of licenses to the city's
$ Aeioona. A. the question OF "a
loona bad not been Asitated there. the
8e9ion spsaks all the more for the
e&axaeter and Initiative of the city
6oencil and afIords fair demonstra.
- g ~ adyancs which pubHc opin.
- = aakine y regard to tsmpsrancs
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
Wouldn.t Give n.

One afternoon . celebrated driver,
known the country round for the pow
er Of his whip and the quickness Of his
wit, came rattling up to the hotel door
with his coach-and-four like an ava
lanche. As the coach stopped, one Of
the horses dropped dead.
That was . very sudden death, re-
marked . bystander.
That sudden,l coolly responded the
Oliver. That hoss died at the top os
the hill two miles back, sir, but
want going to let him down till got
70 the regular stoppin' place
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

In certain small English village
there were two butchers living in the
same street. One placarded his sau-
ssges at one shilling pound, and the
rival promptly placed eight pence on
his card. No. then placed a notice
in bis window, saying that sausages
under one shilling could not be guar
anteed. No. 2's response to this was
the announcement, have supplied
sausages to the king. In the opposite
window the following morning appear
ed All extra large card bearing the
words, God Save the King.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Old Lady Ito druggist)-I want
box of canine pills.
Druggist What's the matter with
the dog?
Old Lady (indignantly)-I want you
to know, sir, that my husband is
gentleman.
The druggist put up some quinine
pills In profound silence.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
Our Home.

At our best estate we are only
pilgrims and strangers here. Heaven
is our home" Death will never knock
ct the door Of that mansion, and in all
the country there Is not single grave.
How glad parents are in holiday times
to gather their children home again!
Bot I have noticed that there b almost
always son or . daughter absent
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

It is generally understood and agreed
that when two teams meet ON the
ghway each sewers to the right where
only single track exists In order to
grant each one-half Of the right Of way.
But It is not 70 generally known or
rscognixsd that II team coming up
behind another wishes to 60 ahead the
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.

Department OF the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 20, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry H. Ruth
erford, Of Arriola. Colorado, who ON January
"a. ly0s, made Homestead Entry No. 3743, Serial,
ss, North, Range II West, of N N Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final
land above described, before c. j. Scharn-
horst, Clerk Of the ounty Court Of Monte
yuma County, at his office in Cortez, colorado,
on the End, day of October 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel NJ. Mcdonnell, Robert s. Brown,
William G. Waller, George r. Brigham, all OF
g. Il. Charlton,
Register.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

There are times when envy my
hair, remarked the man who had failed
In seventeen different business enter
prises.
Because why? Queried his wife.
Because 1t Is coming out on top, ex-
planned he Of the many failures.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Judge: You are freeholder?
Talesman Yes, sir; I am.
Judge: Married or single?
Talesman Married three years last
June.
Judge Have you formed or express
ed any opinion
Talesman: Not for three years, your
honor,
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Lady: What! Thirty-eight cents
q dozen for eggs! Why that's more
than three cents for one egg!
Grocer: Well, mum, you must re-
member that one egg is whole days
work for one hen.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

/ want tablet Of soap, II ye place,
sOr.
Scented or unscented?
Thank ye kindly, sor, but I'll take
1t wild me.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Butcher: What can 1 send you to.
day, Mrs. Styles
Mrs. Styles: Send me leg of NUT
ton, and be sure 1t is from q black
sheep; we are IN mourning. you know
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

II you'd assume more genial man.
ner, you'd get along better in business
Rot! tried It once, and everybody
l met wanted to borrow money.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

There is . man In an English town
whose name is Burst. 1t IL y misfOr-
tune that would not have attracted
much attention II he had not called
his two children Annie May and Ernest
Will.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, ]. J. Morefleld
County Clerk, Harry Sprague
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
Supt Of Schools, Lallah Durward
County Sheriff, James Gawith
County Assessor, H. Lynton
County Surveyor, George Mills
County Attorney, s. w. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. 1, w. W. Byers
District No. 2, w. I. Myler
District No. 3, George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, r. L. Trimble.
Treasurer, j. W. Exon
Town Clerk, E. L.. Wilber
Town Marshall Billy Brumley
Trustees:
Charles Hosea, G. H. Goodwin, w. j. Exon
4. b. Cabell, j. III. Rush, Jr., ]. T. Quick.