davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
RramhIes

One lemon grated whole, one cup
raisins seeded and chopped fine, one
half cup sugar, one egg, one table.
spoon cracker dust. Bake in turnovers.
A richer filling is made by chopping
very fine one-quarter pounds figs, two
ounces citron, one-quarter cup al.
monds, two ounces seeded raisins.
Add one egg, well beaten, and use like
above.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
:'RsT SOLDIER IS HoNoRED
memorial ''e l' Shaft to Myles standish to
Be Dedicated in Duxbury,
Mass, His Home.

Boston Plymouth may claim i'm
perishasle fame, in the aggregate,
rom the Leyden pilgrims, but Dux-
bury t1y appropriates the individual
Myles standish. the first soldier Of
New England as all its own. For in
( lD-uxbury the doughty commander of
the military forces Of Plymouth colony
made his home and there, 1t is alleged,
is his grave.
The glory; of the town to-day is the
standish monument, some time to be
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
WHERE WOMEN RULE.
Fine Sight for Suffragists al
CancaIe in France.
Feminine Police Keep Order and Fem.
'nine Labor Carries on the Oyster
Industry That Makes the
I'm. 49, Place Famous. 3

Cancale, France these days of
discussions of suffragist movements,
Women's rights and feminine business
acumen, anyone in search of an exam
pie OF an unusual sort might drop in
upon this French channel port of
some $4,000 souls when they are all
at home and see truly woman run
town. "
There is no woman mayor, no wom-
an in the town council. The Offices.
are left as a mere matter of form to
the men, who are seldom there to fill
them, but the women are law unto
themselves; they make up the whole
town, transact all the business, police
the place, maintain order and strict
sanitary conditions, manage the
schools, and at the same time carry
on the most famous oyster industry of
France, doing the entire cultivating
and selling and transporting the prod
uct OF the ocean beds, even loading
and unloading the seagoing ships that
come and go at the port.
And. what is still more interesting
to their sisters in other parts of the
world, the girls of Cancale are the
hrst to be married of all the girls of
north and central France. Ask a
French sailor where of all ports-ex-
cepting of course out of chivalry his
own native town-the most beautiful
OF French fisher girls are to be found
and he will tell you at Cancale. You
will believe him, too, when you walk
along the quays and the narrow
streets and see the pretty faces and
neat trim figures set off to the best ad-
vantage in the Breton dress and clean
white caps, or watch the little groups
in the shade of the street in the after
noon or within the deep set stone
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Desert Plants Store Water.

The problem of storing supply Of
water for their own use and of pre-
venting it evaporating has been solved
by the desert plants in many most in
genious ways. Perhaps the most note
worthy example is the so-called ..wa-
ter barrel" which, of about the size
and shape of an ordinary beer keg, is
In fact, nothing more nor less than 4
living water tank. It's whole interior
Is composed Of storage cells SO ad-
arranged that the pulp which
they form contains something like 96
per cent. OF pure water.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

. .t ~
lieved to be the work of Gerard John
son, who erected in the church at
Stratford on Avon the portrait bust
to which this bears a strong resem-
blance. 1t resembles markedly also
the Droeshout print which was used
as frontispiece to the First Folio edi:
ton. Of Shakespeare,s works.
1t Is put down as work Of the late
sixteenth or early seventeenth cen:
tury, and 1t served as the model on
which Kent and Scheemakers designed
their Shakespeare monument for the
Poets Corner of Westminster abbey
The statuette is about fifteen inches
high and in good preservation except
for some wormholes and a crack in
the base.
The history of it as given dates
from the life of the poets sister, Joan
Shakespeare, and it remained in the.
family until Thomas Hart, the fifth in
direct line Of descent from Joan, di-
rected relative, Thomas Hornby, to
rent Shakespeare's birthplace and ex-
hibit this bust and other relics there.
There the bust continued on exhibi-
ton until 1920, when Mr.. Hornbys
widow left the house owing to an in
crease in the rent. She took it to a
house across the way, where it was
shown for some time longer.
In 1880 the executors of Thomas
Hornby sold it to Miss Craven OF
Bath, an eccentric collector, who lied
not long ae,' at an advanced age. It
was found on her death in store cup
board, wrapped in paper, where it had
lain long time forgotten. 1t passed
on her death to the ownership of Hugh
Baker. who caused it's sale at Sothe-
by's. 1t Is carved Of mulberry wood.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Rice Plum puddinn.

In double boiler cook one cup of
rice with enough sweet milk to cover.
When perfectly done, remove from
the fire and add two ounces of sugar,
or enough to make rather sweet.
When nearly cold add one ounce of
butter, three well beaten eggs and
three tablespoons of sweet cream.
Stir in quantity Of ripe plums, peeled
and cut in pieces, and pour into
dish and bake.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Locks Fail to Keep Death Out.

TT - WV fSSdSfI CUT.
Latrobe, Pa.-Following the death
df her aged husband, John Gardner,
civil war veteran. Mrs. Gardner has
lost her reason, refusing to admit any
one to her home near Lagonier, and
having interfered with the funeral
and burial. She was alone with her
husband when he died. and, possessed
with an idea that she could protect
herself from the entrance Of death,
she barricaded the house. She fastened
the windows. drew down the shades.
bolted and locked the doors and piled
furniture against them and then light.
ed lamps.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Mint Potatoes.

Wash new potatoes and rub the
thin pink skin off with rough towel
or scrape off with dull knife. Put
into boiling water with thre sprigs of
mint to quart Of potatoes and cook
until done. Drain, put into the sery.
ing dish and pour on a little melted
butter.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
WORLDS YOUNGEST FARMER
Miss Mildred Bates, Three Years Old,
Already Is Successful
AgriculturaIist.

Pembroke, Mass.-This town boasts
of having the youngest and most sue.
cessful agriculturist in the world as
far as known. .
The subject of this sketch is Miss
Mildred Alice Bates, born in Boston
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
NOT His Best Role.

Algyn there is anything / detest,
it is this so-called Joy riding
Miss Tartun-I don't doubt 1t. j
saw you on horseback the other day,
and you didn't look the least BIT like
a Joy rider .--..-.---s
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Bacon Hint.

When frying bacon put a teaspoons
ful Of Orleans molasses in the pan in
which the bacon is fried. It will be
crisp. brown and sweet.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
MONUMENT TO BENITo JUAREz
Design for Pedestal and Statue of the
Mexican Hero Has Been
Selected.

Mexico City.-The jury to decide
upon the project for the Juarez monu.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

Where there is some smoke. there's
bound to be fire sale.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

Some of our people cannot rea-
lizs that they are not the "whole
cheese" but only one of a commu-
nifty. They seem to believe that
the balance of the people have to
look at things as they do aud fol-
low them; this is unreasonable, if
they have a right of their opinions
and their ways, they should at
least recognize the same privilege
for others who are their equal in
interest, intelligence, etc, why
should some individuals believe
themselves leaders that the
people should follow against their
opinions and what they believe to
be their best interest?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

The grand jury Monday evening
reported true bill against Joe
Anselmo accused of numbering
the unknown Dago who was found
tied to plow in the Teche some
months ago. Anselmo was arrai-
gned and his case put on trial
for next Monday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

This week we had here remark.
able specimens of tomatoes, some
coming from the garden of Mr..
Frank I. Guilbeau and others sent
to us by Mr.. G. F. Csstex, of
Parks. which were cultivated by
Mr.. Lewis Doiron. The tomato
crop this year is very large. We
believe it is now the proper time
for small canning factory to be
made a success, for now on we can
expect every farmer in the parish
to give good deal of his work to
truck farming.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

A new grand jury was organi-
zed Monday with b. L. Fournet
as foreman, E. W. Bienvenu, Geo.
j. Olivier, II. j. Perriou, Numa
Scharff, H. Revoire, V. j. Jeager,
E. r. Long, ST., Vic. A. Grandron,
VIM. Perriou, Jules Maraist. Dan
p. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26
The Perfect Man.

There is man who never drinks,
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears.
Who never CANDLES. never fiirts.
And shuns all sinful snares-
He's paralized.
There is man who never does
A thing that is not right,
His wife can tell just where he is
Al morning. noon and night
He's dead |!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

Mr.. G. j. Harvey and his wife
who have been operating a NOV
ing picture theatre here for the
last few months, moved to Nstchi-
toches this week to engage in the
same line of business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey have made many
friends during their stay here and
our people regretted to sec them
leave.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DR.. Kings New Life Pill he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly. but mOre-he's tickled
over his new. fine appetite. strong nerves
healthy vigOr, all because stomach, liver
and kidneys now work right. 25c at T.
j. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26
COULD Nor BE BETTER.

No one has ever made a salve. Oint-
medt. lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one
perfect healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Sores. Scalds. BOils. Ulcers, Eczema. Salt
Rheum. For SOrs Eyes. Cold Sores.
Chapped Hands its supreme. Infaliible
for Piles. Only 25c at Labbs's drugstore
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-26

The rain Of Tuesday evening
was record breaker, it fell in tor
rents for several hours and flooded
the town. the Tsche rose about
three or four feet in few hours
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
OIL COMPANY PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Second Blaze in Eight Months Causes
Loss Amounting to $4,000.

Salt Lake, Oct. 15.-Fire at the
plant of the Salt Lake-Pittsburg Oil
company. at Fifth West and Fifth
North streets. Thursday afternoon
caused damage to the amount of 81.
OOo. The company is engaged In the
manufacture of rubber goods, such as
door mats and the like using the pro-
ducts Of the mineral deposits In the
Uintah country.
The fire was caused by the super
heating of the contents Of vat in
which a compound was being melted
Tor shaping into the finished articles
The flames spread rapidly, fed by tho
highly inflammable material all about
the place The building. which was
only n temporary structure, was con.
sumed- A large quantity OF material
was also burned
Owing TO the character of the build
ing and the contents the fire was slow
10 give way before the efforts of tho
hremen. The apparatus from station
No. responded TO the alarm. and the
engine was sent from station No /
About 1000 feet of hose were laid and
water was pumped from a slough. Ar.
ter combating the FIRE for four hours.
the Hremen succeeded in extnguish.
ing it at O'Clock in the evening.
A. V, Taylor. chairman of the eNecu.
tive board Of the company, fixes the
loss AT the figure stated. He saws
that plans and specifications have al
ready been prepared for the erection
OF new and larger structure, and
work of construction will begin al
once.
About eight months ago the plant
was also destroyed by Are. Tho loss
AT that time was much greater than
that which resulted from the fire of
Thursday After the first fi.e the com.
pany made plans for erecting a sub.
stantial structure, and the building
that was destroyed Thursday was buiIf
only TO accommodate the machinery in
the interim.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
KETcHEL AND JOHNSON
READY FOR CONTEST

San Francisco, Oct 14-Jack John
son and Stanley Ketchel. the principals
In Saturdays match for the heavy
weight championship spent a strenu.
Gus day in their respective training
camps Neither needed any addition
al work, Tor both are in the pink OF
condition but they worked furlously
under the command of the moving pic
ture operator, who spent the greater
part OF the day taking the pictures
which viii be used as an Introduction
TO the real fight pictures
Ketchcl has surprised the pugIlistic
world by announcing that he will not
carry the fight 10 his opponent as
has been his custom In all OF his pre-
vlouS matches He declares that
Johnson as the champion. must do
the leading and says that he will not
tear into the big fellow unless The
latter shows unexpected weakness
from the start On the other hand
Johnson's manager asserts that his
mau will go after Ketchel from the
sound OF the gong TO score an early
knockout When reminded that the
picture privilege might suffer II an
early knockout resulted Manager Lit
VIC uttldi Gu tndl even the DrOSuPEt OF
this loss would not precent the cham
pion putting his opponent down for
the count In the first round IL DOS
sible. Betting on the big match showed
an increase today but the orders re-
main at 10 10 With the champion az
the long end. Although no change I'm
the odds occurred it Is believed at the
pool rooms that the flow of short end
money which began today will soon
cause shortening OF the price. Con-
siderable money Is being waged on tho
even proposition that Ketchel will
stay fifteen rounds against the cham
pion
Both Of the fighters arc palpably
nervous on the eve of the battle and
of the two Ketchel seems TO show the
greater strain. Johnson weighed to.
day and tipped the beam at 19G
pounds. two pounds lighter than he
expects to be when he climbs through
The ropes next Saturday Ketchel ro.
mains at his announced weight Of
l15. He declares this 10 be his ma.
tnral weight and the point at which
he feels the strongest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
PURE FOOD BUREAU
OPENS CAMPAIGN

salt Lake Oct. 14-To discuss WAYS
aud means OF regulating tho opera.
tions OF slaughter houses in the state
a meeting OF the state pure food
bureau Is being held this afternoon
In the Dooly block. At the meeting
the keynote Of campaign which is
being planned will be sounded look
Ing to the establishing of uniform
regulations In all slaughter houses Of
the state. The means of diSpoSing
of the offnl. of killing. dressing and
marketing the meat and maintaining
a sanitary standard throughout the
state will be discussed at length and
resolutions passed
The slaughter house problem, has
become serious ono in tho state. ac-
cordinG To State Food and Dairy Com
missioner Willard Hansen. The
slaughter house conditions throughout
the state arc not good and it is i'm
possible 10 dictate a standard 10 be
maintained
by having state wide regulations"
SAID MIR. Hansen this morning we
would be able 10 set out exactly what
Is expected of the Strengthening
places In this manner the sanitary
standard would be greatly raised
throughout Utah. In Idaho the pure
1904 inspectors have grent deal
more power than We do and il Is
good thing for Idaho In Idaho the
authorities sec a slaughter house
which Is unsanitary and they order
" closed up Immediately until the
conditions are improved. They CON
demn meat upon which flies are per
mitted TO nlight."
Manufacturers will also receive at
,ention from the bureau at this meet
ing. 1t is said 10 have been the GUS
tom oil certain manufacturers of food
SUNS TO put ont their products in
packages bearing labels indicating the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

VICTORIA RESULTS.

Latonis. Oct 14.-First race, six fur
longs. Austin Sturtevant. IL to 10,
won; Admonitor. II to /. second; King
Ferdinand. . TO /. third. Time. 1:14.
Second race, five and half furlongs.
Calash, 10 5. won; Martin H., 8 to l..
second: Carlton G., 40 to l, third.
Time. los.
Third race. six furlougs, Short Or
der. to 10. won. Hatchie Coon, 20
to l, second: Temper. Is to /. third
Time. lis is.
Fourth race, six furlones: Tom Hol-
land. to s, won: Billy Bodemer. 3
to l, second; Many Colors, II TO 10,
third Time. 1:13 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Lud-
hian. Z TO l. won; Anne McGee. to
2, second; Kenmore Queen, 10 to /.
third Time, 80 1.5.
Sixth race. mile: Molesy. 6 to 5.
won; The Shaughraun, 13 TO 5. second:
Crepps Beckham, 10 to 1, third. Time.
I ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
ROBBERS TONGUE LEADS
TO A DUEL IN CHICAGO

Cleveland, Oct 15-Shot down by
an officer after a running revolver
duel, a man who SAYS he Is Martin
Jeras, of Detroit. was arrested last
night as the result OF his folly In
contradicting companion on a Super
ior avenue street car upon the clev.
crness of pulling off" a robbery of a
jcwelry store in Genessee street, Buf.
fnlo, y. ~, few days ago. Passcn-
gers were attracted TO the pair BY
their joking over the lootInc OF the
Buffalo store. an account OF which they
we're reading In newspaper A
Cleveland city employe got off the
car with the pair at Flfty-flfth street
and notified the police precinct in the
vicinity. Bicycle PatTolman Goodrich
went In pursuit The pair separated
Jeras opening Ere with revolver. In
a running battle, Goodrich brought
down his man with bullet in his side
In Jeras possession were found four
diamonds. $500 in cash and a set OF
steel saws, The companion escaped.
According TO kilograms from the chief
of police of Buffalo. the two men are
wanted for jewelry store robbery
there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
COMMITTEE CHECKING
IMPROVEMENT BILL

Salt Lake City. October 1.-THE
special committee of the city
council to which was referred the bill
of p. j. Moran OF S20,100 for repairing
the wood stnve outlet pipe to the In
terccpting sewer met this morning in
the council chamber and began the to-
dIous work of checking UP the account
Item by item.
The committee comprised Council.
men T. r. Black, F. S. Fernstrom. L.
Z. Hall. l. D. Martin and James D.
Murdock. George o. CLANCY, acting
city engineer, was present and D. p.
Thomas, checking accountant of the
engineers Office, brought down what
records were In the department of the
work. Mike Fitzpatrick. chief inspec-
tor of the board of works, was sent
for and IL is probable that other In
spectors OF the board will be called
before the committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
VALUABLE LANDS ARE
OPENED FOR ENTRY

Valuable lands lying adjacent TO
the west shores OF Utah lake have
been opened TO entry, according to ad-
vices received by the United States
land office, and made public today.
These lands lie in township south
range 1 west, and comprise the cast
half of section .; and the east hall Of
section 1G. this is the third lot of land
that has been thrown open for settle
ment on the shores Of the lake. There
was a general rush for these preced-
ing lots. which we're quickly snapped
up by the farmers of that valley
Warning IS expressly given in the
opening notice that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or oc-
cupation begun after October 4, 1909.
and prior to January 4, 1910. all such
settlement or occupation being forbid
den. These lands Will he subject 10
settlement January 4. 1910. and Will
not be subject To entry. filing or selec-
ton until February, 8. 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

makers to be foreign companies. or
not bearing the name of any manu-
facturer This practice Will he check
cd at once, and all manufacturers will
be compelled 10 label their goods with
their own names and the place OF
manufacture.
The law requires food stuffs to be
labeled according 10 the actual con-
tents of the packages. For example
there are several manufacturers who
are putting out imitation orange cider.
under pure orange labels Hereafter,
according TO the board, imitation
orange cider must be so labeled The
same rule vii apply 10 all other food
stuffs and the summer drinks. and
other materials put on the market for
human consumption.
The members of the bureau are j.
S. Carver. ogden, chairman; T a.
Williams. Salt Lake City; George A.
Hone, Benjamin; Herman Harms,
state chemist. Salt Lake City. and
Willard Tansen. state dairy and food
commissioner Salt Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
DISEASE is GENUINE
CRO-BACItLOSlS

Salt Lake. Oct. 1A-Many sheepmen
have visited the offices Of DR. A. Car
rington Young. state veterinarian, on
the fifth floor of the Judge building
today, to inspect six anatomical speci-
mems which he has on exhibition for
the benefit of lockmasters TO demon
strate 10 them that the so-called "sore
mouth" which has been found In many
bacillosiS, or lip and leg disease.
The specimens shown by DR.. Young
were taken from six animals which
he killed Yesterday at Grantsville.
where ne went To inspect a band of
infected sheep Other animals We're
killed by DR. YouDg's orders and still
others had been Killed by the owners
prior to his arrival
There Is buck herd of o5S animals
at Grantsville now under quarantine
for the disease. Many of these will re.
cover with careful treatment but at
the same time many will die and the
loss 10 the owners may run into hun.
dreds of dollars
The specimens shown by DR. Young
show that the disease is most ylrulent
In form. They show that the disease
may attack any part OF the animal at
the point of union of the skin and mu-
couS membrane. II does not neces-
sarily appear on the lip and leg at the
same time. nor does II follow that It
VIII appear later on one part OF the
body II 1t makes Its appearance on
another Samples are shown where
the bone tissue Of the leg has been
attacked after the skin has been eat
en- through and the bone tissue has
been eaten entirely away until the
limb drops from the animal
All sheepmen who can visit the Of
flee OF DR.. Young are requested TO do
so In order that they may sec the
necessity Of prompt and radical action
TO stamp out the disease Methods of
treatment approved by the government
will be made plain TO the sheepmen
and they Will be given advice and sug.
gcstlons as TO the best manner of
handling the disease If 1t makes its
appearance among their flocks.
The state veterinarian, Dr. Young
the board OF sheep commissioners. the
Utah Wool Growers association, and
the officers OF the United States bu-
reau of animal industry are co-opcrat-
Ing In their efforts to check the spread
of the disease.
Il am convinced now" said Or.
Young this morning. that the govern
ment quarantines at the eastern mar
kets of Utah sheep for this disease
were fully justified and that the dag
nosiS of the inspectors was correct, re-
gardless of the skepticism | felt at
the time.
Utah sheepmen have frequently
expressed the opinion that the disease
was simple sore muoth. IL they will
look at these specimens they will be
convinced that the diagnosis as ne
crobaclllosis was correct"