davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

The bracelet is surely In again. despite
tho fact that many women cling firmly to
the long sleeve.
There Is a tendency to shortening jack
cts to such an extent that a hint OF the
Elton is noticeable.
Blue and lavender bugles and beads are
used for embroidering lace and net, crepe
de chine and liberty silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
For Amateur Cooks.
Gingered Apples.

Select for this firm ripe apples, such as
pippins or delicate greetings. To every
six pounds of the fruit allow a quarter
pound green ginger root scraped clean.
six lemons. the We low peel cut off in thin
chips, and six pounds sugar Cut the
ginger root In thin slices and boil with
cook until all the ingredients look clear.
Drain the lemon and ginger and let stand
over night with fresh cold water to cover
Throw away the first water. then cook
should be about three pints Make a
sirup with the water and sugar and the
fresh juice of the lemons and the peel
Peel the apples and cut into thick, even
pieces: Simmer in the strip until tender
enough to be pierced with a straw Put
into fruit jars. Cook the ginger and
lemon a few minutes longer to be sure
they are tender. then divide among the
different jars. Cover with the thick
strip and screw cover tightly.
Pressed Meat Loaf.
Boil two pounds of lean veal and one
pound of lean pork until tender. When
nearly done season with salt and pepper.
When cool enough to handle run through
food chopper. using the medium cutter.
In the meantime boil four eggs hard:
also put one tablespoonful geiatine to
| soak in sma amount Of cold water Line
deep oblong granite pan with wax
paper (this amount fills q pan 9x5h by
21a). put in one-thi~d Of the meat filing
out the corners, add the dissolved gela-
| tine to one cup of the boiling hot liquor
left from the meat. and put about one
the pan. Shell. the eggs. place in the CEN
ter of pan lengthwise. ends touching
Add the remainder of CHOPPED meat, press
ing down around the eggs. then the re-
mainder of cup of liquor and ga,at:ne,
Put wax paper on top and press down in
pan, using the hands. Put in cool place
until thoroughly cold to set gelatine be-
fore slicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
ANXIOUS TO GET PEACE.
DR.. Cook Writes to a Canadian
Physician.

OTTAWA, Ont, December 30.-A men,
Der OF the medical profession in Montreal
has received letter from DR.. F. A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
MleuEL's MlsFoRTUNEs.
(Memnhis News.sclmitar.l


When Miss Anita Stewart, of New |
York, married Prince Miguel, of Bra |
ganza, she married him as he is, as he |
was and as he will be. She married
his ugly past, his greedy present and
his unpromising future. 1t has been
but a few weeks since the twain were
made one in a Scotland castle amidst
unique, picturesque and costly sur
ronndings Every detail was publish
ed in the foreign newspapers and
cabled across to our own shores, to
misdireot the minds of other silly
misses with millions toward the title
market for their husbands. Hardly
two weeks has it been since the beau
tiful function was celebrated by which
tinseled title became the maids and
glittering dowry became the roues;
when here now, while the newlyweds
are presumably right in the full bask
Of the glorious moon of love, comes
creditor number one to demand OF
Braganza ttat he pony up the money
he borrowed at usurious rates to pay
his wedding expenses. How hideous
thing is debt, How cruel creditors
are, who thus heartlessly step in and
| demand their dues before the enrich
ed spendthrift again reduces himself.
The bride and her fond mamma must
surely feel just tinge of blush OF
modification over the hated incident.
OF course, if he doesn't pay they must.
| And. of course, he will not pay unless
there is no escape. In his career as
a titled yacabond he has been motor
iously loose in the matter of meeting
OBLIGATIONS When he made a state
ment of his debts to the mamma OF
Anita, and she had agreed to pay
them for him and the engagement be-
came an assured fact and was an
nounced, he found that something like
a half million of dollars indebtedness
had entirely escaped him. AS the
story goes, he frankly went back to
the doting dowager and pulled her
lissome lower limb for that additional
amount, though both mother and
daughter shed a few tears during the
unanticipated proceeding. That a
host of others are now ready to swoop
down and dig deep into the millions
that old 'Miser' Smith gave to his
nephew, Silent Smith, who married
Anita's mother and promptly died
there can be no doubt.
1t is but another chapter in the
tragic serial of these ill-assorted mar
riages between the rich and foolish
daughters of hard working, earnest
American parents and the titled de-
generates of the old world.
Yet the bartering still goes on and
there is no sign of any halt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
N ationaI.

The nation is attending to business,
of cars. In the absence of the Presi-
den, the newspaper CORRESPONDENTS ut
Washington are at liberty to indulge
in fancies, to fill their daily contribu-
tons to the news columns. Mean
while the chief executive is doing
the country, trying to perpetuate the
republican party through the influence
of his genial smile. He has lately
taken to preaching, so that we in the
South may expect a few sermons in
return for our hospitality. Waste of
breath, Mr.. Taft. The northern pa
pers in spreading broadcast such sent.
iments as Booker T. Washington ut
tered during the week, do more to
solidify the South than Ill the smiles
and sermons of the President can un-
do. The black-andtan party referred
to wants more negro doctors in the
South, but omits to state that the
South's experience with educated CD
negroes is not such as to make it long
for more.
Aerial Navigation.
The connecting link between this
country and Europe is the rivalry in
making aerial navigation a success
with this proviso that we wish to 40
ply it to commerce while the war
ply inventions to destructive purposes
France has the spy-fever, a periodical
sickness resembling hay fever, ant
claiming about the same number o.
victims. Spain has stirred up horn
cts nest in Africa. 1t looked rathe,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

nice to revive SPANS old glory, but
it seems now as if there will be very
little of it, and that the enterprise
will be rather expensive Human fol-
ly crops out now and then and ex-
perience is not often taken as a guide.
From China comes the news of the
death of Chang Chih-Tung With him
dies the last real patriot of the per-
ennial empire. He was since 1884 a
foe to Lii Hung Chang and the graft
system, but the promoter of progress
and modern civilization. AS Viceroy
of the two Kiang provinces, he built
the railroad shops opposite Hankow,
opened mines and schools. He orig
mated the modern national army, in
ducing every one of the eighteen prov
inces to maintain a well-paid and
equipped army of 10000 men. He
was said to be hostile to foreigners
because he opposed the spoliation of
China; peace be to his ashes!
Japan will bear watching. That am
bilious people is most to be dreaded
when working silently and secretly.
They are just now engaged in making
good Injuns' of the Koreans, and it
will occupy their attention for some
years to bury few millions of these
invertebrates. This, at least, guar
antees the white race peace for the
near future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
1000 SUCCESSFUL MEN.
Only Fifty of Those In the Record
Had Wealthy Parents To
Start Them.
Juvenile Court Record.)

kJuNenlle court RecOTu.D
l have on my desk a list of 1000
successful men of this nation. BY
successful I do not mean mere mon
eymakers, but men who have given
us new conceptions of steam, electrici-
ty, construction work, education, art,
etc. These are the men who influ-
ence our morals as well as physical
lives. They construct for better
things.
Three hundred started as farmers
sons.
Two hundred started as messenger
boys.
Two hundred were newsboys.
One hundred were printers appren-
ticers
One hundred were apprenticed in
manufactures.
Fifty began at the bottom of rail-.
way work.
Fifty-only fifty-had wealthy pa
rents to give them a start
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

The Nashville papers report an in
terview with Mr. Dickinson, in which
he is alleged to have said that ne
contemplates resigning very soon
from Mr.. Tafts cabinet as Secretary
of War. There are two funny things
about this. Funny that Mr.. Dickinson
should tire so soon. Funny if he SAID
what he is reported to have said, to
the Nashville reporter, that nobody
has paid any attention to it. A kind
of political comedy of errors, perhaps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
In the State.

The week passed quitely in the
state. The people just now are more
concerned in the cotton crop and the
price of that staple than in politics
The several educational institutions
opened with largely increased at
tendance. The State University es
pecially made a good showing; the
present Chancellor, Hon. Andrew A.
Kincannon, proves to be the right
man in the right place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
Circulation Double That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
POOR OLD BRISTOL.

Like a dog to its vomit or the Lo2
TO it's wallow, poor old 5enighted
Bristol, Va, has returned to the open
saloon. Following is a news special
sent out from Bristol three days after
the saloons were re-opened and the
denizens thereof were accorded the
"inalienable right" to make individual
demons of themselves. Comment is
unnecessary:
Zone killed, two attempted murders,
twenty knock out and four cases
of wife-beating and assaults On wo-
men was the record of the first days
battle with John Barleycorn in Bristol
as was shown in the police court. The
police admit their complete inability
to cope with the situation, and the
force will be doubled at once, to keep
order, regardless Of cost. Mayor Rice
said that he wondered if hell could
be any worse than Bristol had been
Saturday.
Following the tragic death of
Charles Kinney, the Blountville mer-
chant who came to Bristol Friday on
business and got drunk after having
been total abstainer for years, and
fell out of his wagon and was killed
on his way home, murder was II,
tempted on Lee street, and would
probably have occurred but for the
interference of bystanders. Several
cases of wife-beating were reported.
Mayor Rice, the grand old man of
Bristol, Va, was forced to knock a
drunken negro woman down with his
cane at the police station. The ven
cradle mayor broke cane over the
woman, who was as wild as a maniac,
before he could quiet her.
"The Tennessee authorities an
nounce that the fine of $25 for drunk
enness will be raised at once, if nee
essary. to preserve order and protect
the city from the carnival of drunk
enness, while Police Justice Rice, of
Bristol, Va, told the persons before
him Saturday that he would send them
all to Jail as habitual drunkards if
they came back.
Hundreds of people from the pro-
hibition territory around Bristol came
here Saturday and loaded up, carrying
home as much bottled hell as posi-
BILE in suit cases, jugs, basket, and
sacks. Some were put off their trains
and other landed in Jail. The police
say they are unable to control the sit
uation, and if it gets any worse it
may be necessary for an order to be
Issued closing the saloons temporarily
as is often done in cases of trouble.
in the last year saloons were here,
there were something like twenty-five
women who went to Mayor Rice with
stripes on their backs, put there by
drunken husbands, while not one such
case was reported to him during the
two and one-half years the city was
dry. On the first day there were sew.
eral aggravating cases of this kind,
showing that the city has virtually
licensed wife-beating
Indications are now that the city
will have to spend the most of its
saloon revenue in paying police and
keeping up the criminal costs. Bris-
tol has high license and strict regu-
lation,' said to be the strongest
known"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

What fine afternoons these are for
base ball. The Southern league
closes, usually, about the middle of
September If they could be induced
next year to hold together a month
longer, and play i'll non-league towns,
Hattiesburg would enjoy being one of
those towns. If some enthusiastic fan
would take hold of it in time, this
might be worked out next year, to
the financial interest of the fan, and
the pleasure of a great many people
who love the sport but rarely have
the chance to see a really first-class
game.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

Mr.. President Taft's swing around
the circle is a great thing for the
railroads. 1t makes the people go to
town to see the sight. And Mr.. Taft
surely is a sight He looks like a
balloon inflated altogether in the mid
die. Following Taft will come the
circuses, and later on an air ship man
~ blow this way. You bet the
railroads know how to keep the peo-
pie moving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who We're so kind and at
tentive during the late illness and
death of our loved one we wish to
extend our heartfelt appreciation.
Fl. H. GRAHAM.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE WEEMS,
and Family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

II some of this beautiful sunshine,
tempered with a soft delicious gulf
breeze, could be bottled and shipped
north, with the inscription, ut lasts
half the year." wouldn't they flock
this way? And yet that Is he truth,
and all we have to do is to tell 1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
YOUR MONEY

you doing your money? Spending rccsessy
boarding it unwsey?
Don't do either.
spend recklessly bring your too
late.
To unwisely o make you do work,
dollars might working you pay you per
compound your savings
You may open with little ONE DOLLAR
much please
Bring send your deposit a beginning
CITIZENS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

IF New York doesn't set aside Je-
rome this time" says the Memphis
News-Scimitar, "she will plainly de-
serve him" If she does set him aside
she will plainly not deserve him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
BY r. Van Bergen.

During the first days of the week,
the topic of conversation on the
streets was still the unqualified sue
cess of Hattiesburg's celebration,
thereby showing the deep impre ssion
it has made upon the public. The les
son to be learned from it is what COM
bined action can do. Let us now pro-
fit by the lesson and extend our eff
forts so as to embrace excursions for
intended settlers.
1t is not noticeable here how far adj
vanced the season is; but in the north
the winter is at the door. Snow aid
ice, will keep people at home, and
70. thousands of well-to-do farmers
will sigh for a milder climate. Now is
is the time to make the undoubted ad-
vantages of soil and its low prices, of
this genial climate, the hospitality and
the moral sentiment of communities
here, known to brethren in the Cent
raj and Northern states. The rail
roads will cooperate for it is to their
advantage. Let us have special eX-
cursions from the North and show
those people what South Mississippi
is. We may be sure, this will bring
results
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
Fight For Judge.

Another topic of conversation is the
approaching appointment of judge.
The fight it appears, is between the
two local candidates, Judge w. H.
Cook and Hon. Paul b. Johnson.
This people. as rule, however,
take little interest in politics; of more
interest is the report from apparently
authentic sources that the Great
Northern Railroad intends to enter in
to transportation competition at Hat
tiesburg; showing the faith that capt.
trail and men of affairs have in this city
Indeed, its location Is such that Hat
tiesburg is certain to grow. How
soon and how fast, depends entirely
upon the efforts made in the near fut-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

Really, don't you think your house
would look better if it was painted?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
FIRE ENGINE BURNED;
TOWN WENT UP IN SMOKE.
Ev Associaced Press

SULLIVAN, Ind, October This
towns only fire engine, chemical
extinguisher, was burned in fire this
morning.
The fire then spread without oppo-
sition, burning down the town jail,
a bank and several other buildings.
The flames burned themselves out
after destroying a whole block
unp1--'ueeoo su1
q1IA SuIpus1uoo sIv 'IsAII 9 'noA
3eqwoo len'saun s.s;l1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-Family pony; bargain
Home phone. 499 Blue. F. p Tav.
lor. 1c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
REVIEW Of THE WEEK.

ure by the people and business inter
ests about here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six room house. ia n.
street. Bargain. 9-24-1nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-07

WANTED-Plain sewing, 112 Edna
street Home phone 651. 4.6r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

ssss ssssss
District No. 2-WiH include
all territory outside city in Ma
riOn County, including Salem II.
. II. ID. routes.
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
Special Offer Will Close Saturday, December H. at / D.
m, While Contest Will Close Saturday. December 18 at
II o. M, So Get Busy

Contestants should not forget that
this is opportunity week and should
make every effort to secure at least
five new yearly subscriptions to the
Capital Journal, and take advantage
of the special offer which closes
Dec. IL at IL p. M, and secure the
extra votes.
Before the close of the contest a
great majority of the people will
come in of their own accord and cast
ballots for their favorite young la
dies. There will be many backward
ones of this kind; THE contestants
should go after them and try to get
them to see the benefit you will de-
rive from one of the Capital Journal
high class prizes.
The contestants are beginning to
realize that the difference of a few
thousand votes is not a very large
margin and are not losing heart by
any means. A race is never ended
until the goal is reached, and there
is always time for the last competi-
tor to win out.
The friendly rivalry that has been
inspired already has taken hold on
communities as well as individuals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

The returns, for instance, show that
some of the smaller towns are get
ting into the game for their candi-
dates and are likely to astonish sofe
of the much larger communities by
the size of the vote they will cast
before the contest clases. And the
vote shows on the face of it that
none of the leaders in the various
districts. are sitting easy. Candidates
who have not ranked high in the
returns made so far are turning in
great numbers of subscriptions, and
this lends an air of sustained interest
to the contest in all districts.
Local pride is being stimulated in
nearly every town in the territory
embraced in the districts and the
short candidate of yesterday may be
the vaforite tomorrow.
Do not let others carry away these
valuable prizes without a struggle.
but make up your mind that you will
be the winner, and go after the free
prizes in a manner that will coincide
with your determination. There are
many people who are willing to sub
scribe if they are asked. Get up your
courage, girls, and go after these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

lem and other districts. All that
one of the first four in your district
when the votes are counted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
Conrar T.eans nt neer.

La Grande. Ore, Dec. ga scene
suggestive of the days of the from
tiersmen was enacted few yards
from w. ]. Spears, a homesteader, liv
ing on Rock creek, few miles from
this city, yesterday, when cougar
sprung from clump OF upderhTush
and barely missed his grasp at Q deer
feeding nearby.
The deer soon bounded out OF sight
over the hill. closely pursued by the
cougar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
For n Lame Rack

When you have pains or lameness
in the back bathe the parts with
Chamberlain Liniment twice a day
massaging with the palm of the
hand for five minutes at each appli-
cation. Then dampen a piece of
flannel slightly with this liniment
and bind 1t on over the seat of pain
and you will be surprised to see how
quickly the lameness disappears.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
Candidates Are Pf1ing Up Votes For Prizes
THE LARGER THE NUMBER OF new MONTHS BUSINESS
YOU MAY BE ABLE TO SECURE DURING THE SPECIAL
OFFER THE LARGER YOUR EXTRA BALLOT WILL BE

lem and other districts. All that
one of the first four in your district
when the votes are counted.
Second Payments.
A great many people do not under
stand, and for their information we
wish to say that anyone starting to
take the paper since the contest start
ed will always be considered a new
subscriber during the life of the con-
test and votes given accordingly. If
you start the paper now pay some
thing in advance and wish to pay
more later during the contest you
will still be considered a new sub
scriber and votes will be issued ac-
cordingly.
Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one, two or three
months at the beginning of the con-
test should get these subscribers to
pay the rest of the year as they are
still considered new.
For example, a person who sub
scribed for the paper and paid so
cents, received 700 votes, by getting
them to pay $3.50 more you will be
given 5000 votes, less the 700 votes
you have already received on the so
cent payment, or 14,300 votes on
$3.50 payment. This ruling also
applies to any second payment you
may secure. The price by mail and
at suburban stores is $4.0O per year,
or S5 cents per month. Second pay
ments made at this rate count the
same number of votes, but in all
cases six months or more must be
added to entitle you to the second
payment. When turning in such
payments, kindly mark your stub
Second payment"
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to the office dur
ing business hours the contest de-
partment will be open every evening
until nine o'clock.
The Contestants and How The Stand:
@%*$ =
District No. 4 will include =
territory in the city of Salem. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

Raise your chickens outdoors at
all seasons OF the year, give them ev-
cry opportunity to get fresh air and
sunshine. Keep them in small flocks
until they roost regularly. Keep tho
roosts of all brooders and coops air
tight: dampness is fatal to chickens,
old or young. II coops leak, cover
with tar roofing or vancass painted
with several coats of white lead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

. . a3R - . . .
District No. 3---WiII include =
all territory outside of Marion .
County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
THE REGULAR PRIZES

Automobile, 20
horse power, 4-cyinder, full
trict); style
Watches; Egn
for eachdi
College Of distrc).
paid all
turned in by during the contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The Daily Capital Journal.
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER

end
December addition above sche
dule OF e the folowingoner:
to
subscriptions these dates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
How Special Offer Prizes Are Awarded

Ballot during this
present Solid cand
presented $25 Princess
6-mOnths daily subscription will
judges VIII
they will decide the winners
OF these special prizes
THIS is CHANCE To OATH THE LEADEs-BEsDEs WIN AN
EXTRA PRIZE
Do back send them
subscriptions
mail Special
Oher Ballots to those entitled to same
THIS GREsATIsr OFFER OF THE CONTEST
Address CONTEST DEPARTMENT