davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
ARE MEN THE BEST cooKs2

Why are men chosen as chefs in all
of the chief hotels and restaurants? 1t
is not as many contend on account OF
physical stamina, as the finest chefs
only direct and taste and very seldom
do any of the actual work.
1t is not because q man is more cpl
curean than woman, for this, though
maintained by woman, is not fact.
Woman is quite as fastidious over her
food as the ordinary man, and bestows
as much thought over her meals as ne
does.
1t is simply that man is more thor
ough in little details which are neces-
sary to make up really perfect dish.
Take for an example, an Indian cur
ry containing so many little trit1ing IN
gradients, all of which are equally i'm
portant to make a perfect dish When
finished. The loss OF one would mean
the spelling of the others and the COM
plete ruin of the flavor of the curry.
The man will carefully measure each
ingredient and have the dish in its per-
fection None is too unimportant for
his consideration. A woman, on the
other hand, will manage with what she
has got handy. This is nice and OBJ
liging of her, no doubt, but it t'eventu-
ally spoils her cooking and the dish Is
not success.
Even In IIl6 case VI dllleilSulS q man
is more successful than woman for
these reasons, and also because he
takes more pride in his work OF pre-
pairing a tempting repast
A great many people think that any
one can cook who happens to possess
cookery book and few pots and pans.
What a fallacy! A great chef is born
like any other great artist. OF course
ne must learn his art, as they do theirs,
but he has natural gilt Tor MS WORK
even before he starts it.
To the chef his work is JOY FOR
ever" and he invents new dishes with
as much pride and care as modlste
or a milliner creates some new gown
or bonnet, and he carefully studies the
trifing details of each separate flavor
before he sends his new masterpiece OF
culinary art before his patrons.
Women rarely care to take much
trouble over cooking, especially when
they are not acting as professional
cooks. The housewife is prone to con-
slider it a waste of time to spend much
of the day in her kitchen arranging
for the family's meals.
other things, far more attractive In
themselves, claim her attention, ana
she appears to forget that upon her
care in preparing and cooking the food
depends the digestion of husband and
children and that upon their digestion
hangs much of their health and hap
piness.
In France in particular and in Ger
many this is not so. There the mother
of a fairly well-to-do family does not
consider it a trouble to arrange all her
meals herself and is in consequence q
better and more economical cook than
the average in this country of the same
class.
When women have learned that no
trif1e is too small for their considera-
tion in the matter of cooking then we
may find them at the head of the pub
lie kitchens, but until then there will
certainly be at least one place where
man can reign supreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
SEPTEMBER II, 1910.

swallow mucus. Use the stove for a
cuspidor. Practice the cheerful, un-
worrying life. By these precautions
you will scarcely be able to get tuber-
culosis, nor will tuberculosis get you.
Let the light of your example and
teaching shine in the home and COM
munity and you will have played your
part in banishing the great white
plague. 1--WE have met the enemy and
he is ours'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Piano harmony, cOmpOSIIIOH.
Mr. Ridderhof has studied piano and
harmony with prominent musicians in
both Europe and America.
He is thorough student of music
and music teaching along his special
lines, and brings to his work prac-
ticaI mind that enables him to select
only the best in thought and material
for his work.
His teaching experience covers
period of nearly twenty years and his
sterling qualities as man have made
him an honored member of the faculty
of the Fillmore School of Music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Mrs Styles-I wish you would not take that
souab in your hand when you eat 1t.
Mr.. Styles-Why, bird in the hand is worth
tWo-well, you know the rest, dear!
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
In Memory of Gov. Eagle

A movement is on foot, started
by the Baptists of Lonoke, to erect
a tabernacle in Eagle park, near
that city, as a memorial of the late
Gov. j. P. Eagle. For many years
annual camp meetings have been
held in this park, and before his
death Gov. Eagle expressed a desire
some day to erect a tabernacle there
in which the people of the surround
ing country could worship. The
movement is to carry out the plans
of Gov. Eagle, who died before he
had chance to have the ia ber-
nacle constructed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY
MISREPRESENTATION

Following is the program for the
Randolph County Teachers Asso-
citation, which convenes at Pocahon-
tas on Friday, March Is, 1909;
FRIDAY EVENING 1880
l. Music-Chorus Glass Of Poca,
hontas High School,
.. Welcome address-Prof. J .
w. Campbell.
3. Response-B. A. Short.
4. Plan Of organization and
classification of Rural Schools
General discussion, led by Clifford
James and Mrs Willie Bigger.
5. Shall we conform strictly to
the graded course of study as out
lined by the State Superintendent?
General Discussion, led by Mr..
John Hogan, jr.
SATURDAY, 10, a. m.
l. rs ch o ol Improvements,
grounds, furnishings, etc" lied
by Prof. Q. E. Myrick.
2. The Teachers preparation
for the recitation-Paper by Mrs.
Wise.
8. Employment for the little
ones between recitations-Mrs.
Mason Stacy.
SATURDAY l, p. m.
l. Music--Chorus Glass.
?. The value of story and song
in common schools-Le by Eugene
Thompson.
Miscellaneous Business,
4. Adjournment,
j. II. BENNETT,
EMMA MILLER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
From Hon. A. NJ. DOSS

| wish to say few words through
the columns of the Star Herald TO
my friends in the county of Ran
dolph,
would be glad to come around
to your home, shake hands with
you and talk with you about some
of the acts of the last legislature
and about the next election. But
as am planning for a large crop
and have no one to plow except A.
M. guess I'll not have an oppor-
tunity, unless my friends think it
necessary for me to get out and
hustle. Unless they do l will be
found at home at work, as common,
and will not be out until we start
on the general campaign.
wish all of you who know that
your neighbors do not take the
county paper tell them of my letter
and why | am not out riding over
the county trying to get the voters
interested enough to meet us at
their precincts and hear what we
have to say. Then you will be
better able to make up your mind
to vote and if you think / am wor-
thy | very humbly solicit your vote
and influence.
As / have had some experience IN
legislative matters | know | am bet
ter qualified than when / was elect
ed two years ago l find there is
more in fighting measures than in
introducing bills.
| had expected a candidate would
come out at Pocahontas and now if
two or three more democrats get in
the race there will have 20 be some
good work done or those fellows
who think the democratic party
stole the school funds may get
man in on some exagerating state
ments. If l have to make a cam
paign with one of those fellows
again hope be will not bring such
charges as those in order to try to
get into Office.
For fear | worry the editor l will
close, leaving my case in the hands
of my friends until l have a chance
to talk with you.
Your humble servant,
A. NJ. Doss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
Candidates Speak

A very large crowd heard the
three candidates for circuit Judge
make addresses at the court house
Monday afternoon. The court
room was packed and iammed and
many people were on the outside
unable to get standing room in the
house.
Hon. d l.. King was the first
speaker and was followed by Judge
Meeks, Hon. J. B. Baker coming
third. Mr.. King occupied some
time in reioinder. Each candidate
made an able address in defense of
his candidacy, but there is no doubt
that the sympathy of the crowd
was on the side Of Sharp oounty's
candidate, Mr.. King. Mr.. King
will, of course, leave Sharp county
with very handsome majority of
the votes cast in the primary cleo
ton, and adyices received from
other portions of the district en-.
courage his friends to believe that
he is sure of election. Sharp Coun.
ty Record.
Mr.. King spent Tuesday night
in town and was more than pleased
with the situation in this section.
He desires the Progress to say that
he appreciates the support he is re-
ceiving from the people of lizard
county.-Calico Rock Progress.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or 90 upon any Of the
lands Of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of said lands will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. Penalty for trespassing
is not less than $40 nor more than
800. JOHN LUrrRELL,
Biggers, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
W. A. Stiles Dead

w. A. Stiles, well known rail.
road conductor, died at Shelbyvllle,
Ind, last Sunday, whittier he went
several weeks ago hoping his health
might be improved. He has been
quite feeble for several months and
though his death was surprise to
his many friends here as they did
not think he was in immediate dan
ger. Mr.. Stiles was conductor on
the local freight between this place
and Poplar Bluff for more than
two years and had quite an extern
sive acquaintance and was we'll liked
by all who knew him. He was bur
led at his old home in Indiana.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11

Bennett & Rice have added a
nice line of j. b. stetson hats.
Jake Wall went to st. Louis this
week to lay in big stock Of spring
goods.
For lime, cement and all kinds
of first-class building material see
Spinnenweber & Peters at opera
house building.
Bennett and Rice have the very
latest styles and best prices IN all
kinds of shoes.
Sam Thompson requests us to
announce that he has from thirty
to CITY acres of good land to rent.
Good house, good water, etc.
Will want man to furnish own
team etc.
Bennett g. Rice can sell you. cal
icoes and other piece goods at
wholesale prices because they were
bought at sales conducted by the
various wholesale houses while Mr..
Bennett was IN st. Louis.
LosT-Masouic charm on Friday,
Jan. 28,l9lO, in Pocahontas. In
shape of 8 square, with small piece
of cham attached. Edges Of charm
are higher than center and back
ground of emblem is blue. Reason
able reward. Finder leave same at
Star Herald office and receive re-
ward.
Mrs. j. c. Southworth and sister
were frightened away from theirI
home to the home of Rev. w. S.
Southworth last Sunday night by
some one trying the door locks and
traipsing around the premises. Just
one week ago some person entered
homes of r. NJ. Jackson and A. M.
Metcalf. 1t is the opinion of most
every body that it is some local
talent doing this work and there
is going to be strenuous effort to
spot the guilty parties. Hardy
Herald.
Miss Margaret Graham, one Of
the most popular young ladies of Po-
cahontas, arrived in the city Thurs
day to accept position with the
Corning Telephone Co. Miss Gra-
ham has been the "hello girl" at
Pocahontas office, is kind and oblig:
ing, and possesses all of the quail
ties for frst-class "central girl"
We welcome Miss Margaret to
Corning and hope that her duties
here may be pleasant. Corning
Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11

For RLNT-6O acres of good
land, about 25 acres in bottom, good
orchard, good water and reasonably
good buildings. Will rent for
third and fourth. Located one mile
east of holland. + or further Informa-
tion see Phillip Keifer at the old
Keiter farm 26-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Local and otherwise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


d. /. Wiley went to St. LOUIS
Monday to lay in his stock OF
spring goods.
]. w. Smith, a prominent citi'
zen of Maynard, was in town on
business Monday.
Mrs.J, w. Dalton Of Dalton has
been in Pocahontas this week visit
ing relatives and friends,
Mrs. e. w. Davis is enjoying a
visit this week from her sister of
Collierville, Tenn,
w, @. Rice of Oconee has been
here this week visiting his son,
Herbert, and family.
Miss Myrle Lynch visited friends
in the Shiloh neighborhood Satur-
day night and Sunday.
G.. w. Stevens of near town came
in Friday and ordered a lot of job
printing done at this Office.
Mrs. Hattie Edrington and chill
dren have moved out to their farm
in the Shiloh neighborhood.
A. NJ. Johnson was down from
Biggers Saturday and handed us
some cash to renew his subscription.
On account Of a severe cold, Rev.
Tuten failed to fill his appointment
at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
j. L. Hawkins, one Of Maynaris
leading citizens, was in town on
business Monday and favored us
with call and a dollar.
J. A. DUTCH Ryburn was down
from Maynard Monday on business,
part of which was to renew his al
legiance to this paper.
Mrs. Ollie Grisso, mother of Mrs.
Geo. 7. Black, came over from her
home at Salem, Fulton county,
Sunday and will visit here for some
time.
Robert Sanders of Sharum is put
ting on a special sale of merchan-
disc at his store. Bills advertising
same were printed and distributed
last week. Robert is building up
splendid trade in his neighborhood.
Union township was represented
in Pocahontas Monday by the fol
lowing well known citizens: w. A.
Taylor, Tom Stephens, r. r. Rob
erts, John Coontz, John King,
Squire Ellis, j, 7. Renfrow, Steph-
en- Cones,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11

Money to loan on well improved
Land; Long time and easy terms.
See II. NJ. BISHOP.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-11

Spinnenweber q Peters announces
the arrival of a carload of sash and
doors. See them for prices.
If you want to buy some fine seed
oats call on or phone Joe Weisen-
bach at Brockett. He has about so
bushels for sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
COST OF LIVING PROBE TO
BE RUSHED BY SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. NO report
was made TODAY by Chairman John
Kean, of the Senate committee on con-
tingent expenses, on either of the reso-
lutions before it providing for an inves-
tigation of the subject of the increased
COST of living. Action was delayed in
order that the Senate leaders may con-
fer with reference to formulating some
plan for a quick and thorough inquiry
ana to determine just what the scope of
the investigation shall be.
Some senator's oeneye that the execu-
tive departments, including the newly
organized tariff board, will be able to
supply much of the data desired. The
departments will be called upon for
statements of what may be expected
IRON them.
Senator Ellxinss opposition TO the
Lodge resolution will be withdrawn, it
is said. He will participate in the
conferences on the subject. The indica-
tons are that an agreement will be
reached in time to report a resolution
for an investigation with a statement OF
the probable cost thereof tomorrow or
Wednesday at the latest.
The rules committee of the House
spent some time today considering the
Payne Clark resolution, providing for d
food inquiry by the House ways and
means committee. but no action was
taken. Some of the House leaders are
in favor of joint action by the Senate
and House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
VICTIM, FIGHTING
FOR LIFE, IS SLAIN
By DEADLY fumes
Gas, Escaping from Open Jet,
Causes Death Of ROoming
House Inmate

Hugh j. Cole, son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Cole, of Al Ann street. was found
asphyxiated in his room today at 172
Elm street, a rooming- house kept by
Mrs. Daniel Blewitt. The body was
discovered by the landlady. who noti-
fled the police. The man had been dead
some hours.
AT the time the booy was found gas
was pouring from u jet to which
stove was attached. Officers from the
Third precinct, who examined the room,
believe that when the young man hung
up his trousers IN a hook close to the
gas fixture he accidentally turned on
the stove jet. The gas-light stop-cock
was turned off. When found. the body
was doubled up at the foot of the bed.
indicating that the man may have
awakened and tried to save himself.
but was too far gone
In Coles pocket was letter of
recommendation from the Manhattan
and Essex Express Company, showing
he had been employed there about a
year ago.
The landlady at the rooming house
said Cole had been a roomer in her
house for about three months, and that
he was of very retiring habits.
The police of the Third Precinct took
charge of the body and notified the
county physician They do not believe
the case was one of suicide. Later
relatives claimed the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
HEAVY SELLING OF
SIOCKSDEPRESSES
MARKET GENERALLY
Washington's Attitude on Cor
pOratiOn Control Somewhat to
Blame" "SmeIters" Weak.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Another exhl-
bition of weakness in the stock mar
ket with the resumption of business for
the week set conjecture to work in the
financial district, Commission houses
tound themselves IN receipt Oh lafse
selling orders over the weekend
The buying demand, on the other
hand, proved Ianguld. Sening orders In
many cases were 1or execution at the
market, or without resurrection on the
price. values cruinpied rapidly under
these conoltiohs' Witnout any very iarse
volume OF transactions. some stress
was lald on the news from washington
on the lhtenued lNttouuction tooay OF
the administration piil Ior Federal cur
poratlons'
Declines before noon nad run IN
American smeltlhs 10 o2s' Westing-
mouse blecerlc ota' anu ~ onioh ra-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
ELEVEN TEAMS OF
S|X.OAY RIDERS
START LONG GRIND
Kramer and Fem and Moran
and Lawson the Fa-
y0rites.
FIRST LONG BIKE GRIND
IN NEWARK'S HISTORY
Men to Ride 10 Hours a Day
for Week-Records
Expected.
STANDING AT 3 O'CLOCK.

The First Regiment Armory was
pretty we'll filled with bike fans at l
o'clock today, when the starters gun
cyclists who are competing in the big
siz-day race. The fans who were
anxious to see the getaway began
arriving at the monster building where
the race is under way at IL clock and
by noon a steady stream of race-lovers
was pouring into the armory.
The riders We're out for a short time
this morning, working the kinks out Of
theil legs and 1imbering up They
went so far as to make a prediction
that new records would be hung up.
After his two weeks of constant toll
Manager Chapman was well satisfied
with the order of things, aud when the
racers got under way without any
hitch he breathed a sigh OF relief and
relaxed for the first time since he took
the project III hand.
The teams of Kramer and Fem and
Lawson and Moran were roundly
cf eered and arplauded by the specta-
tors when they appeared. and it was
easy to see that these two teams were
the favorites OF most of the fans,
though it would be difficult to say
which of the teams was the more pop
ular. All of the riders stated that they
were. in good condition for the race,
iar-7 their physical aupearance did not
belle their assertions.
At five minutes before the starting
time all of the riders were ON the mark,
1t was exactly / o'clock when Starter
Il. J. Abieneste, who acts in the same
capacity at the Velodrome during the
summer. pulled the trigger of his pis-
tol and the resultant report put all
of the teams in motion amid the cheers
of the bugs" The battle was on, and
Newark 10. ne first time in it's history
boasted a six-day race to be recorded
in the sporting annals of New Jersey S
biggest city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BIG REWARDS FOR
LITTLE WORK IN
PR0vERB CONTEST
Spare Moments Only Time Need
ed to Solve Easy Problems
> in The STAR.
II you had the chance to make sl,loo

II you had the chance to make $l,l00
today what would you do to get 1t?
You would be willing to work pretty
hard for it and put in a good many
long hours, wouldn't you?
Well. that's just what you can do in
the EVENING STARS great $500
proverp contest You can win an 81. 100
automobile in an ordinary eight-hour
day.
The way to win this S1,1OO automo-
bile Is to devote your spare minutes
each day to the solving of the proverc
pictures as they appear on page OF
the EVENING STAR. Only six pic
lures appear each week. and it will
hardly take an hour week to solve the
entire six.
Just take a good look at the pictures
study each line and figure closely and
try to think of the proverb the picture
recalls to your memory.
After you have a rough idea of the
proyerb represented scan the EVE
MING STARS Proverb Book carefully
until you find the answer with its
correct wording and proper spelling
60, you see. 1t is not necessary to
take up any of your time during bust
ness or Office hours while at work N
the shop or while at your studies a.
school.
Just use your memory and your
spare moments and you will be sur
prised to see how simple and easy ii
Is to arrive at the proverb answers.
Many thousands of persons are nov
entering the contest The first ten
proverbs have been published and
may be had at the EVENING STARS
office Get these back copies and enter
the contest at once Order the EVE
MING STAR delivered to you regularly
from your uewsdealer by mail OF phone
1880 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-President
Taft will celebrate st. Patrick's Day
with the Irish at Chicago. having
definitely accepted an invitation If the
Good Fellowship Club. OF that city. The
President today requested Represen-
tative Madden, of Chicago. to arrange
the details of his visit
Senator Cullom. of Illinois. has asked
the President TO make brief stop al
Quincy, either going or coming from
Chicago. but that matter has not beer
decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
PARIS TO ASK 100000
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

PARIS. Feb. THE Cabinet decided
today to ask Parliament for s4,O0000o
as the additional credit necessary for
the relief of victims of the flood. For
eign subscriptions TO the flood relief
fund now exceed $S000O0
The River Seine has fallen sixteen
feet from its crest. More cave-ins in
the streets and the falling houses are
reported as the receding waters with
draw the supporting pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
COURT CALLS TOMORROW.

The call in the Supreme Court cir
cult for tomorrow is: Nos 50. 90, 81. I07.
10. 127, 12s, f30. 1sl and 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

sAIy Latchi<es, Found.
Hear Geo. Eastwood tell where, az the Aineri.
can Music Han tonight. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY
TO BE UTILIZED BY CITY.

AS d result of conference today be-
tween City Counsel James r. Nugent,
City Auditor George Forman and Col
onel Fraser. of the First Regiment. a
contract is to be drawn up whereby
the regiment is TO allow the city the
use of the armory for certain purposes
to be designated by the finance COM
mittee of the Common Council for an
annual rental of $4,000.
The police will use the armory for
drills and the rifle range in the base
ment for revolver practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
CONTINUED ON Third pngeD

.sr's.e MODERN Baa's prUw",~t."
Geo. Eastwood and a real vaudeville show
at the American Music HAY tonisht.-Ady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
MOTT IS CAUGHT
At WORK--L
FRESH CIGARETTE
"Busy Bee" Takes Time from
ArduOus Task to Say "NOth=
ing DOING in Probe.
BEEF TRUST IN LINE FOR
IN0UISITl0N ELSEWHERE
Ancient Injunction May Be Re-
vived to Aid Fight on High
Prices in New York.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott had just
finished the arduous task of striking
six names from petit jury list today
in preparation Tor a trial of a petty
case. and had retired to the privacy
of his office. when he was discovered
i'll the act of breaking the seal on
fresh box of cigarettes. The worthy
prosecutor was plainly annoyed as
the EVENING STAR man entered.
Anything new in your attitude re-
garding a beef trust prohe?', was
asked. .-s.4,-