davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
Chocolate Nut Sticks.

ful of fine graduated sugar, one-fourth
Of a cupful Of melted butter, one un-
beaten egg, two squares unsweetened
chocolate (melted), three-fourths of q
cupful of flour and one-half of a cup
full of English walnut meats cut in
pieces. Line a seven-inch square pan
evenly in pan. Bake in a slow oven. AS
soon as removed from oven turn from
pan n remove paper; then cut cake
in strips, using a long sharp knife.s II
these directions are not followed the
paper will cling to cake when 1t will be
impossible to cut in shapely pieces
Woman's Home Companion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
For the Final Fire.

August Belmont in the smoke room
of the liner told, apropos of luxurious
motorcars a story about the young
marquis of Anglesey, who died in Monte
Carlo some five years Ago..
Lord Anglesey's cars were the most
luxurious then known" said Mr.. Bel
mont.
This young man went to extremes
in everything. He was very intelligent,
though.
"Once at his historic castle in Wales
there was a slight fire. So lest the
Detseless pile burn down he ordered an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
a Model Husband.
From the Independent

FFOM tne Inuependent.
The bridegroom of a year went down
to his office one day grinning all over
his face. All morning long he hummed
and whistled till his partner asked him
what ned had.
my wife told me this morning that
1 am a model husband" he answered
proudly.
ment.'
ard like to know why not"
well, you just look thai word
model up in the dictionary" was the
He did and this is what he read:
.'Model--A small pattern; a miniature
Of something IN q larger SCALE"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
AppIe

For apple baskets, shape apples in
the form of baskets and fill with the
following sauce: Wipe, pare, core and
cut eight apples in eighths. Put in
stew pan n add one cupful of sweet
cider, one-half Of a cupful of maple
syrup, two slices of lemon. one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoon
ful Of butter and a few gratings Of nut
meg. Cook until apples are soft, re-
move lemon slices and force mixture
through a sieve.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
candied Orange Peel.

Carefully remove all of the peel from
four thin-skinned oranges in quarters.
Cover with cold water, bring gradually
to the boiling point and let simmer UNI
til soft. Drain and remove all white.
portion by scraping with a spoon. Cut
yellow portion in thin strips, using the.
scissors. Boil one cupful of sugar and
one-half of a cupful of water until
syrup will thread when dropped from
tip Of spoon. Cook strips in syrup five
minutes, drain, and roll in fine granu-
lated sugar.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
LACE BANJO For APRON.

When the dainty lingerie apron is
almost finished and you have left the
band for the last, just stop a moment
and heed the persistent don't of the
careful -seamstress.
She will discourage the plain little
band of material and the small bias
facing. which is insignificant and far
from Decorative; but she will tell you
of a lace decoration about the waist
line.
Hers is the hand that always gives
the prettiest touches and she has used
two rows of lace insertion rolled fast
to the aprons top and then overcast to-
gether to form a casing.
Through this is run the inch-wide
colored ribbon which serves as band
and strings, and a very pretty finish
it is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
IN WORLD

much of the onion and bread as possi=.
BILE. Put into a saucepan, run one ta-
b%lespoon of butter and two Of flou to
a cream and stir into the hot mixture
until it thickens. Season with salt and;
pepper, add one pint OF milk, heated.
with a tiny bit of soda; boil up and,
serve. A small can of Sol diluted as
for serving may be used in place of the
soup stock.-Marion Harland's Cook
Book.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
Continued Next week.)
Da Monk Dat Was a Peea

Las night SOM merry gentlemen
Ees eeeva me da mon
For COM where dey are have da feast
An maka leetla fun.
Dey glad for hear da organ play
An, too, dey, laugh an shout
Wen on da tables where dey eat
Da monk ees jump about.
Dey are so pleass' weeth Glacomo
Dey feed heem nuts an sooch,
An wen dey geeve heem wine for dreenb
He like Get very mooch.
o my. eet ees a shame for see
How fast he leeck eet up. Il
You no can guess how hard Get be
For max heem drop do cup.
He like so mooch does high-tone life
Dat seem SO bright an gay,
Dat seem SO bright an gay.
He try for bite me on da han
For takin' heem away.
But o. my frand, eef you could see.
Dat leetla monk does morn!
He ees SO seeck, you bat my life,
He weesh ne evy born.
Hees eyes ees red, hees tongue ees dry.
He looka halfa dead;
He no can wear hees leettla hat,
So beeg ees grow hees head.
Poor ieetla monk! you gatta drunk
You thee.lI you ear be Gentleman,
But find yourself q peeR.
Yet, Lessen o my Giacomo!
Ees som dat.s worse dan you,
For SOM men dreenk, an neyya theenk
Dey're pegs n monkeys, too!
II. A. Daily, in Catholic Standard Timea
The Ladder Of Divorce.
Owney-Owney
Ceremony
Matr1mony
Parsiniony
Ac.imnEy
cscoa:nony
Testimony
E.. Alimony
-Hazpsrs Weekly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

enormous quantity Of hand grenades,
or extinguishers from London.
When the grenades arrived, they
We're hung all yer the castle, but
though it was an enormous place. there
We're still several dozen grenades left
over at the end of the hanging.
And what slsAll / do with them my
lord?" the butler asked.
Lord Anglesy coughed. he was Al.
ready in a pretty bad way, and said
dryly to the butler:
you may put them in my comm"
Empt. vessels, like empty heads,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
NEW RECIPES.

Onion Soup

~" ONION SOUP. ~
To a quart of good stock allow six
small onions that have been parboiled
for 10 minutes and a cup of fine, dry
bread crumbs. Let them simmer to-
gether for half an hour; rub the soup
through a colander, pressing through as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
PROPORTIONS OF BEAUTY.

If q woman be five feet five inches
In height, her extended arms should
measure from tip Of middle finger just
five feet five inches. exactly her own
height. A woman Of this height should
measure "a inches round the waist and
"a inches about the bust.
The upper arm should measure 10
inches n the wrist six. The calf Of
the leg should measure 14k inches, the
thigh rs and the ankle eight. From
her thighs to the ground she should
measure just what she measures from
h thighs to the top of the head.
The distance from the elbow to the
middle finger should be the. same as
the distance from the elbow to the
middle of the chest.
From h top of the head to the chin
should be just the same length as the
foot, and there should be the same dis
lance between the h and the arm
pits.
The length of her hand should be
just one-tenth of her height, and her
feet just a seventh, and the diameter
of her chest a fifth.
Unit! a young man becomes difident
in the presence of the pater it is a safe
bet that his intentions are not very
EariOr1S toward tho Jo,-rL<c~ I.EfS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
SEAL COATS.

The long coats of sealskin, or, let it
be whispered, nearseal, are being
bought and worn by fortunate pine
They reach almost to the ground and
are superbly lined. Jeweled and tor
toise shell, buttons are used on them.
The cut of these coats is extremely
graceful, preserving a long line and
lacking in the bulkiness of our mothers
days. Frequently there is a getaway
effect in the front, and just to give
variety many of the sides and backs
are curved at the lower edges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
VOGUE OF THE BLOUSE
CONTINUES TO FLOURISH

New York-Fashion scribes inc the
separate waist an interesting theme as
regularly as the season changes. Pres
ent STYLES sent forth by clever design
ers and manufacturers are irresistible
and the vogue of the blouse continues
to flourish. The fascinating models
found at the waist counters just now
are the ecrue ones made of real Cluny.
or of all over batiste embroidery
trimmed with Cluny edging or Irish
lace blouse is in higher favor than the
net one hat has enjoyed a rather
strenuous vogue the past yea For
wash waists there is the usual num-
Der of fabrics with a good many new
faces. One of the attractive fine white
or cream cottons is marquisette, and
another is in linen finish with small
madras interviewer patterns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

O00 OoED TIM DFkDA
Jings-Great Scott, man. You look AZ
though you'd been caught in a cyclone
BiEgs "a wreck)-Saw a big dog down
the street awhile g and I patted HIM
on the back and called him a good doH.
Jtngs-The dog was evidently imper.
vious to flatter'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

The French cotton crepes in white
and colors are bound to become popular
for their economical value II for no
other season. They are shown in va
rious colors M qualities, but the best
ones soil less readily than the very
rough, coarse caves. Hand embroid-
cry On these as well as on marQuisettcs
and handkerchief linen is more elab-
crate than ever. Where a small floral
spray or conventional design was once
considered luxurious for a wash waist,
when seen in company with other
waists more elaborate in hand work..
The day for dainty embroidery has
gone by. and the fashionable blouse of
the present time is nate in heavy en-
broidery, lace insets and edgings.
Quite the best blouses to arrive come
1y the way of Paris and are made Of
a close woven and rather heavy crepe
de chine or rough faced m~ousseline dec
GRATED with Egyptian hieroglyphics, or
designs that resemble them very much.
These figures are usually brick color,
dull green and black with touches here
and there of orange. blue or violet.
Sometimes there is only one color note
with black. The model considered best
in the Egyptian blouse is made with
narrow box plaits running up and
around on the sleeves. No lace or
gauze stuffs are combined with the
Egyptian materials, as they are elabor-
ate enough in themselves. Buttons
covered with different figures are used
in large numbers Offering extra orna-
mentation to the front of the blouse
or on the inside seam of the sleeves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

Empt. vessels, like empty heads.
make the greatest sound.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

when Mir. Cheesman appeared MT Stoddard took him to task. He told him he had never before suspected where he had got all his easy spending money. coming down from that wicked coast city to burglarize the private homes of simple minded honest folk. However" said MT. Stoddard. we are not much alarmed We have protection down here against all such things. Our officers are elected to preserve the peace and dignity of the community and they come pretty near doing it. It will be hard work for one of your California cracksmen to get in his work in Phoenix for our sheriffs and police men are Johnny on the spot, Hell you. They nab d man as soon as he even thinks about going wrong. They don't wait for him to get a weeks start or d sack full of swag."
 You're right responded MT. Chees- man, this is q great country and you have ample protection" Then they all had something and went to bed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

T. w. Miller to olive c. Glore, deed, lot 3 block Montgomery addition.
 w. H Caywood and wife to D. k. Holland, deed. five acres in block 23, Hadsel's addition, Glendale.
 J. T. Whitney and wife to A. l.. Moore, deed. deed, lot and part lot , block 6, Evergreen Place.
 Phoenix Trust Co to O. O. Niestrath, deed. east half lot block g, orchard addition, Glendale.
 D. Goldberg and wife to J. w. .Adkis- son, deed lots and 9. block ,. Porter X Baxter's subdivision.
 l.. H Richards and wife to c. w. Trimble, deed. Lot 3, block r, Gila Bend.
 Clara Pomeroy to Serena Pomeroy, south half lot block 61. Mesa City.
 Nellie F. Kennedy to Sylvanus Palm CT. deed. WIZ NWA NEh Sec. 1S T x. R. l..
 Trustees AriZ. Lodge Fr. A. NJ. to Mrs F. Bone, deed, lot 1, block ,, Sec. 6, Greenwood cemetery.
 Green & Griffin Co. to L. $. l.. T. & L. Co. deed lots and ?, block r., Park addition, Glendale.
 U. $ L.. T. X T. Co. to G. w. Wal ters. deed. lots 1 and block +, Park addition, Glendale.
 Lizzie A. Moscr to Sadie Golden, deed lots 1 and ?. Gerigs subdivision.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
IN MILLINERY REALMS.

It may be well to notice hats. for they will be of more importance in few days than dresses. for surely the Easter dress is already chosen by this time. There are hats with eXagger- ated high crowns of taffeta or tulle. in which masses of flowers are buried. The styles are wonderfully pretty and the hats are light weight. Cadet blue straw will be used great deal this spring." said a milliner. and all mod els of hats for the youthful customers will he in straw colors, trimmed almost whollys with flowers" A new flower wreath. somewhat after the order of the corn flower. is known as the les fleurs des camps" Buttercups, pop pies and old fashioned flowers are also used
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

! guest of Hon. Isaac T Stoddard of thls city. was interviewed by a reporter. and freely spoke his mind in compliment of this Edenic bower. thoughtless of the envy it would produce among his many friends in the home city. He is now ready to heartily endorse the second plank of the platform this story is built upon, speaking whereof he knows, through an experience of last week, when he was again the guest of MT. Stoddard in this city.
 It should be explained that Phoenix peace officers. always on the uui viVe. are just trifle more vigilant than usual, due to the fact that numerous porch climbers. sneak thieves and bun Glesome burglars have been trying to operate in the. residence section of late and the officers are engaged in smok- ing them out
 One evening before retiring rather carly after d particularly strenuous day. devoted to sightseeing and the ab- sorbing of Arizona's intoxicating ozone, MT Cheesman sought the seclusion of the bathroom on the second floor of the Stoddard mansion, that apartment
  on the back side of the house. MT. Stoddard had failed to inform him as to the location for turning on the lights in the room and very naturally he struck a match or two before he could find it
 "Ting-a ling ling
 It was the telephone on the first floor. quickly answered by Mrs. Stod- dard A lady's voice came from the other end saving nervously, Mrs. Stoddard. thisN is the residence of Sheriff Hayden just across the block. and there must be a burglar in your house. I saw man in one of the rear rooms upstairs. striking matches The sheriff is hurrying over there just as fast as he can go and | am phoning so you can let him in with no loss of time. and he can catch the man at his work and also that his arrival may not frighten you.'
 A minute later the sheriff appeared and explanations followed. Later
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard Is Known Through out the Southwest as a
 leading Specialist In Chronic Dlseas1

He has the coz hdence and patron age of the leading business men ana most prOrniuenf eit-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

For the last five years he had de- voted himself to the improvement "f his property in various parts of town.
 Mir. Allen was native of Mississippi, where he resided until he came to Ari- zona. He was cousin of Private" John Allen. d distinguished member of congress. who was the recognized wit of the house. Mir. Allen himself had d fine sense Of humOr, which fourd quiet expression. During his active business life here he was highly esteemed by his associates and since then by his neigh bors and others with whom he has been brought into contact.
 He leaves d wife and two daughters. Mrs Ned Creighton and Miss Sadie AL Tap
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
Taken by Powerful Man.

No man is so powerful that he does not have to take Sexine Pills when he feels knocked out. There is no doubt that Sexine Pills are the greatest tonic on earth. They are absolutely guar anteed for any form of nerve weak ness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes for 8. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi tute.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
DEATH YESTERDAY 0F LAWSON [. ALLEN
For Many Years Actively Engaged in
 Business in Phoenix.

Lawson F. Allen. formerly well known business man of Phoenix. died yesterday at his residence, IT North Eleventh avenue, of tuberculosis, of which he had long been a sufferer. The uneral will take place this afternoon It half past 4 o'clock from the resi- lence of Mir and Mrs. Ned Creighton, 1922 West Washington street.
 Mir. Allen was a little more than 50 ears of age. He came to Phoenix six cen years ago. then in ill health, but or several years after that he was actively engaged in business. He was or n time connected with the Model Grocery company and later with the real estate firm of Allen & Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
FINE TESTIMONY OF
 LOS ANGELES MAN
He Not Only Appreciates Arizcna's Greatness But the Protection That Is Afforded Her
 People.

Arizona is not only finer country than California. or any other place on earth. but tho people of this territory have measure of protection for life and property that can scarcely be cpialled anywhere. To all of this Charles D. Cheesman of Los Angeles. retired manufacturer. club man and all round good fellow can testify To the first statement ne gave timely empha- sis thrce years ago when he was the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

lzens 0. arrnona- The Doctor is a grad
 uate or Harvard Medical College Was
 formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and
 United States Pension Examiner. Health IS Wealth-EconOmy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec-
 uonE Are you weak. sick and una hls
 10 perform the ordinary duties of ufee IT so, beware Of patent medicines ir- experienced and unskilled physicians
 Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL.
 WEAKNESS. with all it's baneful et- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood. kidney, urinary bladder and special dis eases treated in strictly up tO date manner. All who have been unsucccsS- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-COhsultation free. Hours 10 to F, l 10 .. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-19
VERY COOLING TO THINK OF
Artificial Ice is Purer and Can Be Sold
Cheaper Than Natural
Product.

No longer are dealers and users Of
Ice compelled to stand sentinel over
nature, with all her vagaries, and
wait for ice to be frozen for them.
Only few years ago Ice was gath
cred from anywhere and everywhere,
and none could guess what sort of
refuse contaminated the waters, riv-
ers. canals, ponds and pools where 1t
was gathered. No longer does the
citizen in the midst of mild winter
take alarm at the prospect of no ice
or ice at an almost prohibitive price
on account Of its scarcity. The man.
ufactured ice is pnrer than that of
nature. without flaw or blowhole. free
from admixture of snow and there
fore more lasting. Artificial ice is
one OF the great discoveries Of the
last few years and has been reduced
to such system that II can be sold
at a good profit cheaper than that
which was formerly sawed out, loaded
In vehicles. hauled to railroad or
steamer landing and shipped by rail
or by sea to the vast and ugly storage
houses. where 1t was taken from
masses of sawdust as 1t was sold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-19
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

Tonight meeting OF the member.
ship committee will be held at half
past seven. Miss Eta Ayers, chair
man. Plans for the years member
ship work will be made at the gath
ering this evening.
At ten o'clock tomorrow evening, a
meeting of the Devotional committee
will be held. At five o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the Bible study committee
will meet. Tomorrow evening at
half past seven, the Social committee
will meet to plan for the fall opening
of the Y. w. G. A. which will be held
about the latter part Of this month,
on Saturday perhaps, or the first
Saturday Of October. This will be
one of the prettier formal events in
~" ircles during the year. and will
be open to the public. Plans for the
opening will be made by the commit
tee when they meet tomorrow night
The Educational committee will hold
a meeting Thursday to plan further
for the classes which viii be started
little later.
The "once Year Club"
Quite novel departure from the
usual number of clubs, which has
but today been started in the 7 w
C. A. is the Once Year Club, which
is open to members A chart bearing
Roman numerals and opposite, some
service which the signers of the at
tached placard agree to do at some
one time during the year, has beer
posted on the wall All one has te
| do to become q member of this club
is to sign their names to the large
card promising to do something t.
help the association in its various de
partments. Already number of sign
ers have become club members.
Following are listed the things ne
cessary to do, the performance of one
of which services. makes the doer,
Once-a-Year Clubwomen.
Make a poster.
| 2-Act as usher.
3-Lead vesper service.
4-Play the piano.
! Sing
Get one new member.
Serve at the home hour.
s-Teach class, educational O
Bible.
e-Help at factory noon meeting
sing talk or play
1o-Join some class. educational Q
Bible.
77-Give a Y. W. c. A. MEMBERSHIP
to some one.
Subscribe for some magazine.
13-Join the Y. w. G. A.
14-Serve on a comittee.
/ 15-Donate books, cushions. chairs
library table, good pictures, vast
paper baskets, table cloths, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-19
ARMENIANS ON
STRIKE AGAINST GOD
Refuse to Go to Church Until Frock
Has Been Restored to the
Priest

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Five hun
dred Armenians of NewYork are to-
day engaged in a strike against God,
term applied by Myran Zcasty, an
Armenian lawyer.
The strike is to force the primate
Of the Armenian apostolic church In
the old country to restore to Father
Mar.ougasyan, his frock, which was
taken from him when he was convict
ed of attempted extortion in the name
of the Hunchaskta sociey three years
ago. Those who have joined the
strike have sworn to give up commun-
ion, stay away from all services and
refrain from having their children
baptized until the convict priest has
been restored. He was only recently
freed from prison.