davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
IN THE HOME.

An open fre is certainly happy
feature In II.
Chairs that can be sat upon are a
|snore necessary essential than some
housewives think.
In the living room there must be a
softly shaded light placed low for
reading and Ing.
Readable books and magazines
lying around loose are one OF the inn
portant things.
a carpet that can be walked on by
the family Is much better than one
preserved for the sacred feet OF stran-
gers,
Stllted suits" of furniture are n
good thing TO avoid; also loud papers
and highly colored pictures.
As to tobacco smoke and dust
we'll, there have been homes with
them and places without them that
utterly failed TO be homes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

~ ONT wear bright colored gloves.
"A d Every year dealers import a
Il y great many pink, blue, green
~ and other gayly colored
gloves as novelties for exhi-
bition purposes, but the well-dressed
woman never wears them.
Don't buy any cretonne trimmings
They were a fad that came In with
the warm weather and went out be-
fore the summer was half over. The
fashion Is absolutely dead. Brocade
has replaced cretonne for vestlngs.
Don't cut handsome material up
into a twenty-three-gorcd skirt II
your cloth Is handsome and of fine
texture select four or seven gored
pattern.
Don't buy brilliant colored fabrics
for winter clothes. Everything that
IL new has q faded hue.
Don't wear long gloves over the
long sleeves now SO fashionable. with
such sleeves should be worn two
button glove.
Don't pull your belt line down to a
point In the front, Everything that
is worn with a belt must be round
Nhu IdAuel suOIl WaloleHe
Don't wear pale pink and blue tulle
and chiffon rucheS with heavy tailor
ed suits,
Don't have more than one sash on
a dress. Many women have ruined
the effect of good d;ess by having
sash about the waist, one draped
across the bust and perhaps an end
or TWO at the back
Don't wear your wells hanging loose
at the back OF the head Wells are
pinned tightly over the hat and ends
arc tucked out OF sight
Don't wear artificial flowers PIN
ned on your furs.
Don't wear tan shoes with a train
cd dress. They ere for walking and
Informal occasions only.
Don't wear mushroom hat If YOU
are stout woman. IL Will take sew
eral inches from your height.
Don't wear distinct stripes II you
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
HANGING PICTURES.

After one finds a beautiful picture
on the front OF magazine or In q
book and II is either framed or taC-
tened plainly TO the vail OF ones
room When a frame Is not desired,
tho loose sheet VIII soon curl and
be unattractive. and one seldom can
paste a whole sheet evenly upon card
board 10 make the picture present
able. The best way to do is get a
very heavy piece OF cardboard and
cut an inch strip the width OF the
picture. Paste a strip at the top OF
the picture and one at the bottom
The top ono supports the hanger
while the lower one is sufficiently
heavy TO keep the picture hanging
very smoothly against the wall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Politsness Pays.

Pollteness, even TO people you dis.
like. is never lost and always pays.
IL enhances your own character
and it calls from your enemies tho
respect they are bound TO give you
no matter what they may tank or
feel about you.
Many an enemy has been changed
into a friond by continually pleas
ant manner and strong determine
tlon not to see that which is dis
agreeable.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

TART. PAsTE-one.ha half cup each butter
! ana lerd mixed In two cups hour. opo-hsI.
| cup milk, one tefHpoon cream tartar. ono
half teaspoon sodd
VEAL LoAF-Throo pounds veal ono half
pound salt pork pot through meat cutter
one teaspoon sage, pepper TO taste. two too;
spoons salt, dash cayenne, two eggs VOL
beaten, seven common crackers rolled and
molstsned With little boiling water, then
bake about two hours 10 a bread lant pan.
Put o few rllcea Of fat pork on top OF Loaf
before baking u you wish serve cold In
slices.
IHpIAN TAProcA PUppiRG-=one quart
milk, three teaspoons tapoea, two tubIs-
half CUP moIassss, salt. sven tSPI5ca Until
if sse sRs meal sI inc oss s and an sugar mixed
together, and take little OF tho milk 10
%G ,ne" ,Ds Tnen mix wn"D 4 sSad str ods "a
butter sizo Of wainuL Put In buttered dish
and bake ono hour
INDIAN PUFFs-Pick and chop finely
ene. pint of shrimps; add a tablssPoon Of
butter end a Teaspoon of curry powder and
II = smooth paste Roll sufficient picorust
vorf thin. fold In trianSlcs- and :ry them
In boiling fat. Serve garnishcd With pnrs-
MOCK RABBIr-Mlx ono pound Of raw
chopped beef. aud much le0n veal, also
crumbs little salt pepper, nutmeg.
parsley. thyme. and Fpoonful of onion
juice Beat all we'll and Bhepc dish
iuto an cyei loaf Cover with ess and
br,aGcrUmha. put Va a pan lined with slices
Of pork bast' II Ia oven while baking H.
Bake te minuteL Serve hot OF cold In
slices,
PARKIS CAKEs-Mix one and ono-haIf
pounds Of hoUT, thres -fourths pound butler.
ono and half pounds aue o1tmeal. twu
pounds brown sugar, two ounces powdered
ginger. ono pint ruolnsscs tbroo teaspoons
carbonate 0f coda, tvo ounces butter and a
teaspoon vanilla OF icmon Log II stand
one hour. Roll Into thin cakes and bake in
a slow oven at least an hour Half the
recipe is sufficient for small family.
CHICKEN 4 La MONTE CARLO-Mcle
two tablespoons or butter In an oarthen dish
Or casserole with one carrot. thrca onions
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WOMEN WHO CHARM.

or all the women born into an uu-
grateful and unappreclative world
none can compare TO the reals
Cnarming one. says L'lncounu We
may admire tho beauty and gaze In
awe at tho bmestocking. hug the
uear things OF our acquaintance. 81
sno thump the good Sort on the
Uaek but In the presence OF per-
sonality which "charuis" us we re-
ianin In speechlcss and almost breath
less fascination.
Fuiy OF every woman can 1t be
on u what was said by ST. Simon OF
~ e OF the most fascinating women
- coas ms time, that she walks like a
eOuuess on the clouds"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

, are a thin woman, And don't apply
the trimming on your dresses going
UP and down.
Don't wear dainty white lingerie
petticoats with dark tailored suits,
II you cannot afford matching silk
skirt, then invest In some OF the mer-
cerized fabrics. such as seteen. brill
liantine, noreen, etc, all OF which
come In many shades.
Don't wear false hair unless IT
matches your own exactly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
We ENE TlAN La GG
BEING MADE
In the Sick Room

Good cheer is better than medicine.
The jest has an important part to
aDly as remedy for irritability.
Don't tell long stories.
Don't rehash other peoples trials,
Don't think up miserable possibili-
ties.
Order, observation and obedience
are three cardinal virtues In a nurse.
Add 10 these tact. the want Of
which is the base OF nearly every sin
nurse may commit.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Inexpensive Curtains.

Take common cheese cloth the desired
length and hem OF hemBtitch an inch and
a half hem at end md one side. Draw a
design and transfer With impression papor
mixed with eanona oil TO keep from spread :
Ing beyond lines. Use cherry design for
dining room and yellow daisies for living
room. Use pair a window.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
To Clean Room Cheaply.

dough Of two Quarts of rout and enough
We,sr 10 bring 10 doGgny copulton Then
add q plot OF gasoline Knsad a handful
AZ > ufue and wipe the side walls with a
eownNsrd streks weyklns r. s,rAisb, lines,
landlord Riioved ME 81 q ro5n for eisanlnE.
Ne used this msthcd aud enjoyed the extra
iS5 for ourstif
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Matching.
= = everything matches.
Save tho roa,oL-,

everything matches.
o olIe The matchmaker.
nos.lyoats match tea gowns.
On thSihe ths Jacket; match the posies
oraro LOT formal attire. the matching
Ps mas become a nuisance.
Inc o,,, tIniniIy ny passes long days. wear
on ,hts o.u herself and saleswoman,
% tnis everlasting matching.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
How to Use Baseball Bats.

Take four scent osseboli bats nnd all
tho latne slse Front . plauing mill set a
round board tho kind furnace NOR use for
fastening regulator. Screw on tho bats
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
To Clean q Clock.

To clean clock. sAturato q small piece
OF cloth With Kerosene and place in tho
clock for few dsyt This Will absorb all
frctly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Speedy Relief for Cnrns

Chew good, fresh gum until flavor le
gone While warm from the mouth bind on
corn This romoyes the Inflammation and
causes corn to peol OF gradually. giving
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Greasy Stone and Marble.

Use soft so6p, ono part Fullers earth,
two ports! potash. ono part. mix with boil-
ing water Lay IL upon the grease spots
and let II stand Tor fow hour.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

ssp' a broom handle 20 mako cro.s pieces
tom on opposite sides. the other two about
half way on other eide. stain or paint any
color. Tho stands VIII hold two or three
heavy pluntH
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

walls
Carpets should bs beaten on the wrong
side nret and then. moro gently. on the
right Never put q carpet down on a damp
ioor. Tor this often rcSuits In tho carpet
becoming mildeWed.
square OF house flannel of the stoutest
and coareest description made into a bag
and put over the broom lie the best means
OF sweeping boards or iiuoleum When
slightly dempened II takes up Instead OF
scattering the dust
To make bcoswax place comb in coarse
muslin bag and put q small stone 20 weight
tho conlentb: put in kettle. cover with water
and boil Tho wax comes 10 tho top of
the water and the sediment romOins In the
bottom cf kettle, Remove wax when cold.
To remove grease spots from Wallpaper
sprinkle bakIns soda over blotting paper,
place over the spot, and press a moderately
warm iron against ~ Tor a few minutes
The blottins paper Will absorb tho grease,
and the paper on the woll be free from
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

AND
EN- DS
81
Worth Knowing

Holes In plaster walls mas b, stopped
Nth mixture Of sand and plaster OF paris
cover with piece OF paper 10 match the
walls.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

ana lerd mixed In two cups hour. ope-hsIf
cup milk, one tefHpoon cream tartar. ono
half tea6pocn eoda
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
GAY TIMES AT
SAN BENITO
MANY DANCES AND PARTIES EN-
LIVEN THE PRETTY TOWN.
Recent Settlers From Boston Are
Delighted With the Climate
Crop Conditions Are Excellent with
Prospect of Tremendous Acreage.

Special Correspondence of Herald.
San Benito, Texas. Oct. 29-OgE
of the most enjoyable ances~-Ter
held at San Benito was ~..1oyed by
the young people hrre last Friday
night It was givspc at the new King
building whieb1as just been complet-
ed, and ha.s a special hall for such
occasions, the floor of which is par
eS'$enence." The amusement was kept
up until a very late hour
Miss Mary Tolbert will entertain
her friends tonight at her parents
residence several miles from town,
on the banks of the Fresnos Resaca.
\ delightful time is anticipated, as
all of Miss Tolbert's gatherings are
strict fun gatherings" Miss TOT
bert is a charming hostess.
A Halloween party and dance viii
be given by the ladies to the young
men here tomorrow at the King
Building. The affair is looked for
ward to with much anticipation by
the "Caballeros.
Among other recent arrivals to
this fast growing town are Messrs.
E. J. Fitzgerald and Richard Lansing.
both from Boston They have come
to the valley to spend the winter
at least, and have purchased for the
purpose of gaining valabule expert
ence a fifteen acre tract to expert
ment on. They both say that northern
reports of the climate are excellent,
which they find to be true in every
respect. The courage of these young
men is to be admired, as they both
admit that before leaving they were
both cautioned against dangerous
Texas. They have. made a large
number of friends here already and
like the place very much.
Crop conditions here are excellent
looking fine in every respect with
the prospect of truck coming in at
least two months and a half earlier
than last year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

ish the job right there, but the
Danes vitality is too great, and he
gets right back into the fight as
though he hadn't been touched.
In the nineteenth round Nelson,
still pursuing his rushing tactics.
forced Cans all over the ring. In
one of the clinches in this round
Cans slipped and received an ugly
fall. ne arose, however, without
taking any count, and got fright
back into the fight
In the 21st and final round, Mel
son landed some body blows that
were true knockout producers Cans
had lost his speed, and was putting
up a poor defense. The Battler
taking advantage of this condition,
waded in and with body blows and
upper cuts and short cross swings
beat down the old masters de-
fence and, in a final cIinch landed
sleep producer that dropped the
hitherto invincible Cans on his
hands and knees to the boards for
the count,
1t was the poorest fight Cans ever
put up. He lacked the speed he was
noted for, and only in one or two
rounds did he perform anywhere
near his form in previous fights.
The Dane is the greatest inighter
in the world With his head bent
low he is always willing to take
crack in order to get in close and
when he gets in how ne does let
fly both his arms When he strikes
he uses his body to add force to his
blows. When he is beaten il will
only be by fighter who can bore in
and wallop as hard as he does
From a moving picture standpoint
this fight is not a good one. There
is too much infighting, which makes
it difficult to tell what effect the
blows have or where they land
The pictures will be shown to-
night at the electric theater for the
last time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Nice saloon fixtures.
Also business rooms to lease from
, to years. Inquire at Hicks Hard
ware Co., for n. R. Bailey. 1O-27-12
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-Remington Type
writer, almost new. Cheap. Indiana
Lunch Room. 1O-2S-6t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

ing at big fight just previous to the
contestants entering the ring. All
the fighters Of note who are present
are taken to the center of the arena
and introduced to the spectators. If
they are champions, they are called
upon to make speech" Usually the
speech" consists of a challenge or
a def and runs like this: I'm ready
to tight any man in the world. I'VE
deposited $4,000 with the sp2<1ing
editorlof- paper and II Bill
ken Blks means business let him
cover itA I've earned |ny reputation
by fighting, not tIklng. I amt no
Dlow-hard1 and amid the cheers
of the croNaL he retires. Then nu-
merous kilograms are read chal-
longing JEe winner following which
sporting people throughout the coun-
try . men who have travelled thousands
II miles to see a big fight are intro
duced and this continues until it
is time for the mill to begin.
Fighters Enter Ring
The pictures now show the begin
ming of the fight. Both fighters have
their hands wrapped in tape and are
putting on the boxing gloves The
gloves are examined by representa-
tives of the fighters to see that they
are not loaded, and they remain IN
the ring until the gloves are fastened
to their satisfaction.
The referee now takes hand in
the proceedings, and beckons the
fighters to the center of he ring. Here
they receive final instructions as TO
how they shall fight They return
to their respective corners, where
their bath robes are thrown off, and
they anxiously await the sound of
the bell.
The pictures of the fight itself are
then shown. From the tap of the bell
Nelson is after uans. Not a second
does he lose but with head bowed,
he sails into the niger driving his
right and left to the body with tell
force. not more than half dozen
times throughout the fight does he
lead for the head Round after round,
the pictures show the fighters in
clinch. with Nelson sending home
pile drivers to Cans body This sort
lof fighting continued until the
twelfth round In this round
there is more open fighting, in
which Cans shows up to perfection.
He sends jab after jab to Nelson's
face, and whip his right over with
such precision of distance that one
can see the Danes head rock from
the force of the blow. Again in the
18th round, Cans shows his superior
fighting ability. He drove home.
some telling blows, and it looked
for moment as though he might
stow the Battler away Cans sec
onds can be seen urging him to fin
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-A frame house. For
information see Gregorio SOFA.
10-20-S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
NELSON KNOCKS
OUT JOE CANS
DTTTMAN SHOWS PICTURES on
RATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
All the Preliminary Work at the
Fighters Training Camp is Shown
and the Final Knockout is NiVIdly
Portrayed.

OF course. the Gans-NelsOn fight
for the lightweight championship
which took place in California is
more than a year old. and has long
since past into history. Yet by the
genius OF the inventors of the NOV
ing picture machine it still lives, and
has been fought and refought in
nearly every city in the United States
In the course of time, it has bob
bed up at Brownsville, and, jud e
ing by the crowds that packed ~She
arena for two performances, E5ster-
day. Brownsville contains Yany low
ers of the fstic art whSsS blood tin
giles at the sound II the bell, and
whose hearts iyg6p with excitement
when time called and the fighters
take center of the ring.
file pictures shown at Dittman' s
theater yesterday evening were i'm
mense. The films were apparently
hawless and in excellent condition
and we're flashed on the canvass by
Mr. Dittman himself who is an artist
in handling a moving piture machine.
Training Quarters.
The pictures start with the train
ing camp of Joe Cans, who previous
to his defeat by Ellison, was dubbed
by sporting writer's the old master. -
Cans is shown first skipping the rope,
an exercise to which he was always
partial. Then follows his work with
the medicine ball, showing how the
ball is used to develop all the musclA'
of the arms and shoulders. 1t is
thrown from different positions and
works wonders in preparing the body
for gruelling contest
This work is followed by a few
minutes of boxing with his sparring
partner. There is nothing startling in
this part of the program, as it is
clearly evident he was just posing
for the picture man.
The BattIer's Camp.
The pictures do not go into details
in showing Nelson's preliminary work
but they give a vivid idea of the Bat
tiers famous rushing tactics. There
is no fooIing with this young giant,
and in his boxing stunt, he is on top
of his partner all the time.
At The Ringside.
The pictures of the ringside are
fine. There is always something do
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
COTTON MARKET
RUNS WILD
ANOTHE RHIGH RECORD Is
REACHED TODAY.
\ Gain of From 20 to % Points
and Still Going Up-SOuthern
Pacific Gains Two Points.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York, Oct Excitement
on the cotton market continued to-
day, advances from 90 to % points
from closing prices yesterday carry
ing January to 1472, a new high
record for the season. The other
months sold at yesterdays figures.
The report that James patton is sell
ling long cotton is denied on the
exchange today.
Liverpool, Oct. 29.-Cotton spots
moderate, business was done today
with prices ruling points lower.
American middling fair, sod.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

New York, Oct. 29.-The stock
market opened active and higher to-
day with sales of 5000 shares of
United States Steel and 300 shares
of Amalgamated copper as the fea-
lures.
Realizing sales made only small
impressions on values, prices hard
ening again when offerings shrank
Southern Pacific rose 2 points.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

HAY PRESS Whitman Steel
Beauty, self feed, new, latest model
and in fine condition. 4 bargain.
DR.. Mount C. Wild. Harrington, Tex
1O-16-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. Closing quota
lions were:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
HE RAIL- WANT ADS

(Ads for this column strictly cash
in advance. 1t is only by saving
bookkeeping and collection expenses
that The Herald can make the cheap
rate given.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

Copyright, lsOs. by v. \. %
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
Whear

lions were:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
coLoRED CAVALRY COMING
The 10th Sails From Manila on May
list for Fort Ethan Allen

Burlington, Jan. 15.-Advices re-
ceived at Fort Ethan Allen from the
war department make it certain that
the 10th cavalry (colored) will sail
from Manila, p. L., May /, on the u.
S. army transport Fitzpatrick and up
on arrival in the United States take
station at the post. All horses and
equipment of the 18th cavalry, except
those of the two troops detained at
Fort Meyer, will be shipped to Fort
Ethan Allen for the use of the 1Oth
cav airy.
Two troops of the 2nd squadron,
18th cavalry. now stationed here. viii
proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
i'm time to receive the horses and equip
ment of the 2nd squadron, 18th caval.
~. before that squadron sails for the
Philippines March 5. The two other
troops ofthe squadron will remain here
until the arrival of the 10th cavalry
about July LIST, when they will pro-
coed to Fort Leavenworth. The en-
tire list squadron, 18th cavalry, VIII re
main at this post until the arrival OF
the 10th cavalry when it will proceed
to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, for station.
The headquarters, band End and 5rd
battaIions will take part in the lnaug-
ural parade after which they will take
station at Plattsburg barracks, ~. y.
They will be relieved from turther
duty in Cuba on Feb. 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NeWs Of the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for 6usy Readers

News Of the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for 5usy Readers
Thomas Donovan is spending the
day in Troy.
Miss Jennie Jewett is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mark Loughlin and sister. Anna. Of
Grant street are in Springfield, Mass.
Home chickens and native pork at
L. J. Eddington's Main street market.
James Guiltinan has returned from
short visit in Albany and vicinity
John P. Mulligan has returned from
an official visit to the Elks lodge in
st. Adams.
Mrs. O'Neil and family of Pittsfield
have moved into the Coyle tenement
on Division street.
The Tunnel City athletic club have
arranged for a sparring exhibition TO
be held in North Adams Thursday eve
ming January 81. Many OF the local
sports are planning TO attend.
During the year 1908 a total of 5000
persons assembled the Bennington bat
tie monument. Since the opening OF
the trolley line to North Adams the
number of persons who have made the
ascent has greatly increased over for.
mer years. Residents of the city OF
Pittsfield placed the largest number OF
names on the register of any city dur
ing the past year. In 1907 North Ad-
ans held this distinction.