davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Eaa Nests.

Toast slice of bread for each per-
son to be served, then beat the white
of one egg, for each slice, very stiff.
The whites may be beaten separately
or all together and then divided. Pile
this on top OF the toast, make little
depression in the center of each. in
which to drop a bir of butter and the
unbeaten yolk of an egg. Place the
slices IN the oven until the egg is
sufficiently cooked This is not merely
an appetizing breakfast dish, but de-
licious to the taste and exceedingly
healthful. If the bread is toasted be-
fore hand, the rest is easily done while
the guests eat their fruit 1t should be
served hot from the oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Drop Cakes.

Two cups granulaSed sugar, one and
one-half cups sour or buttermilk, one
teaspoon soda, scant,in milk; two cups
sifted flour, two level teaspoons bak-
ing powder in flour. one-half cup melt
ed butter; mix and add one cup flour
again. Drop with teaspoon on creased
or Toured tins and sprinkle tops with
cocoanut or a few currants. This
batter must be quite stiff; some flour
you may need less of and some more
This batter can also be baked in lay
ers and frosted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
PROBE PEoNAeE CHARGE.
Mr.. MeEwen Has Inspectors at Work
in and Near Duluth.

ST. Paul, Feb. 4.-W. e. McEwen,
state labor commissioner, returned to-
day from Duluth, where he has been
making an investigation of the alleged
peonage cases among the lumbermen
of the northern forests. He expects
interesting developments.
inspectors in the field are making
daily discoveries he said, which may
prove of value. Charges will not be
made against any one until we are
sure of our ground"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Apple. Sauce Cake.

One and one-half cups apple sauce,
warm and sweetene one cup sugar,
one-half cup butter. cream together;
add one cup raisins, two teaspoons
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves,
two cups flour for a bit more, one tea
spoon baking soda, stirred into apple
sauce; bake in loaf forty minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
peviIad Beef.

Melt two tablespoonful of butter in
saucepan or chatting dish; add two
tablespoonfuls of green pepper and one
tablespoonful of orion, bot finely
minced; one teaspoonful each of salt
and lemon juice, one tablespoonful of
-four Add one-half cup of tomato
sauce. Heat beef in this until smoking
hot, and serve at once on hot plates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Cinnamon Suns.

Sift one pint of -four, add one cup of
milk, one cup of butter, four eggs
beaten separately, one cup of sugar,
half teacup Of yeast one teaspoon
full Of cinnamon ana one grated nut
meg. Knead well, rol. out, cut In
large biscuits, let rise and bake; when
taken from the oven sprinkle with
white sugar and ground cinnamon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

-Four tablespoonfuls of freshly graf
ed horseradish, one teaspoonful of salt,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one
quarter teaspoonful of paprika, a few
grains of cayenne, one-quarter cupful
of whipped cream. Beat the cream un-
til stiff; add the remaining ingred-
tents and serve. Excellent with beef
steak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

teaspoonfuI cinnamon, teaspoon cloves,
teaspoonful ginger, half cup raisins,
flour for soft dough; drop with tea
spoon on creased tins or bake in shall
low pans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Frostina for Sauce,

Three tablespoons boiling water, one
teaspoon vanilla; mix nice and smooth
ly with powdered sugar and spread on
cake while bit warm. Add cocoa
nut if you like.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
ical science can devise. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
vitality. H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Ginnerhraad fFina.l

pieces of chicken neatly trimmed and
serve with the SOUP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
Horssradish Cream DRESSING.

fire, as an explosion may be the re,
suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
IIefsen
Pure Food Grocer
Phone 407
elf You Buy at EIlefsen's
You Get the Best"
Saturday Specials

Everything that's good; everything
that's new, and everything of the very
best is the motto of this store. You'll
find it not only good economy, but
you'll get best quality by making this
your trading place.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

he takes in connection with the Ames- Lodge race in which the spirit of in- surgency rules to no small extent
 MT. Ames has already fired some big guns with intent to puncture the Lodge senatorial record, and says he has more ready to use at the proper time. While speaking of Senator Lodges scholarly traits it is well to say that his opponent is a man of more than usual education. He is a grandson of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, and a son of Maj. Gen. Adelbert Ames.' He is West Point graduate and was an officer in the Massachu- setts volunteers serving in the Span ish war. His career in statesmanship began as member of the common council of Lowell, Mass, where he was born in 1871 He entered con gress in 1903 and is a man of social standing.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

hfcle for making money on the stocA market Nothing was ever said on the subject in open court, but every obstacle was put in the way of such persons when opportunity offered. When the Consolidated Gas case from New York was decided it was an open secret that a lawyer who had tele- phonic connection with stock broker had made a good round sum of money out of it. When the company later pc titioned for a rehearing before the court, the lawyer again was on hand prepared If possible to duplicate his former winning. He waited all day for the expected announcement, but it was not until he gave up his quest that he found that the decision had been given to the chief clerk of the court by Justice Fuller early in the day, and he in turn had quietly in formed the newspaper men.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
PROBE BAD LANDS TITLES.

A report recently made to congress by commission appointed to examine land titles in the District of Columbia disclosed that many lots of land occu- pied by modern business houses and residences in the national capital are still owned by the government, not withstanding the present tenants be- lieve they have a clear title to the property. For example, the Washington Gaslight company occupies a whole square on Twenty-eighth street, which is claimed by the government. A paving company occupies large tract of land near Rock creek to which the government lays claim. A triangu- lar piece of land, now occupied by many residences, is according to the report, the property of the govern ment.
 This question of land titles in the national capital is not a new one. Two years ago congress created commis- sion to study it. The commission con sisted of the attorney general, the sec retary of war, Senator Scott of West Virginia; Representative Bartholdt of Missouri, and one of the district commissioners. The report reveals a horrible land tangle, which the courts will probably never be able to straight en out The tangle Is the outcome of the wild speculation In real estate that took place for a good many years aft CT the capital was laid out.
 The story, according to the lawyers who have conducted the investigation, is one of romance and disaster. James Greenleaf of Massachusetts, from whose family the poet Whittier took his middle name. was according to the story, laid before congress, the first and greatest of the three land opera tors whose names figure most in the early deeds. Greenleaf made the first contract to buy of the commissioners who distributed the parcels of land in possession of the United States. He was joined later by Robert Morris, the financier of the revolution, and by John Nicholson. All three before their death were in jail for debts grow ing out of their ventures in Wash ington land. What Morris made through his financial transactions dur ing the dark days of the revolution he lost in Washington lands.
 Private lands were acquired in Washington in the early days by a very simple process. The territory mot exceeding" ten miles square was ceded to the United States govern ment by Maryland and Virginia and placed under the authority of three commissioners, appointed by the pres ident They or any two of them were required. under the direction of the
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

cago's schools, was chosen president of the organization after a man had been nominated for the position
 Mrs. Young went back to her desk to work for the welfare of Chicago's young America, pleased with the honor conferred upon her by her fel- low teachers of the United States, but slightly ruffled in temper because of fae charges made by certain dis gruntled persons that money had been used and women delegates registered at the last minute to bring about her victory.
 Tt is preposterous to charge that I used money to win the presidency of the association" she said.
 T understand that 1t was an un- precedented honor conferred upon me and I am one of the happiest women In Chicago today, despite the nasty things they said about me-"
 Nation wide attention was attract ed to Mrs. Young when the board of education of Chicago selected her as superintendent of the public schools. It was the first time a city of the LII SI SAdSS HhO GNGI CAOSSH d WOuldu for the position of superintendent al though the majority of the teachers are women and there is little reason to believe that woman could not fill the position as ably as a man.
 In the case of Mrs. Young after a years trial Chicago has found that no mistake was made in electing wom- an, particularly Mrs. Young. Pre- viously the school system was in a state of chaos much of the time and there were wrangles and political wire pulling that caused much trouble. Mrs. Young has strengthened out these kinks and has Chicago's schools run ming smoothly.
 Only few days before she left for Boston to attend the convention she adopted plan of protecting the eyes of the Chicago school children. Now that she is the head of the great teachers organization she probably will try to put her plan into effect in all of the country schools. It is her plan to have pasted in the front of every school book these rules:
 Your eyes are worth more than any book
 Your safety and your success in life depend upon your eyes; therefore, take care of them.
 Always hold your head up when you read.
 Hold your book II inches from your face.
 Be sure the light Is clear and good
 Never read with the sun shining di- rectly on the book.
 Never face. the light in reading.
 Avoid books or paper printed indis- tinctly or in small type.
 Rest your eyes by looking away from the book every few moments.
 Cleanse your eyes night and morning with pure water.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
The Sian Carriers Preferences.

Its hard carrying banner on a hot day" said a man who makes living such as it is, by carrying signs in the street, "and it's harder carrying 1t on 8 windy day, but in summer I'd rather carry a banner than pair of sand wich boards.
 Carrying high sign you do at least get free circulation of afr all the time around your body and legs, but with sandwich boards on you're all shut in. Hot work carrying sanwiches in summer, but in winter they do for an overcoat; in a way at least they keep the wind off you little.
 50 when I can pick and choose I carry a banner in summer and get in- side the sandwich boards in winter. But easy as it looks, you can take it from me that any way you put it car rying signs is not really the easiest way in the world to make living"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

professional baseball. He was a pitch CT on Anson's White Stockings team in Chicago and as a twirler ranked high. There are thousands of base ball players in the state of Pennsylva- mia and MT. Tener feels certain they will be on his side when the battle for votes begins.
 MT. Tener was nominated by the briefest and most harmonious conven- tions the Republicans ever held in Pennsylvania. There was no kicking against the umpire's decisions and the whole team pulled together like the old White Stockings used to do when Tener was in the box.
 The gubernatorial candidate still re- tains his love for the national game and when he is in city where the big league teams play seldom misses game if he can avoid it. He often holds flaming bees with the players delight thousands daily with exhibi- tions of the great pastime they would quickly place MT. Tener in the execu- tive chair.
 The Irish vote likewise is pretty sure to be cast for Mir Tener, for he was born July 25, 1863, in County Ty- rone, Ireland. He came to the United States in 1872; received his education in the public and high schools of Pitts burg, and was employed by manufac- turing firms in that city until he be- gan playing baseball. MT. Tener saved the money he made on the diamond and in 1891 went into the banking business at Charleroi. He has served but one term in congress. being elect ed by a majority of 10000 votes. He is expected to resign his seat in con gress about October 1, to give his en- tire attention to the campaign.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

president, to survey and by proper metes and bounds define and limit district of territory, and the territory so defined was established as a per manent seat of the government of the United States. Power was given the commissioners to purchase or accept land on the eastern side of the Poto- mac, for the use of the United States, and the commissioners were further required to provide suitable buildings for the accommodation of congress, the president and public officers of the government of the United States. It was to raise money to erect the pub lie buildings that the government planned to sell its land to private par ties.
 The report to congress relates that President Washington met with the original proprietors in Georgetown, March 29, 1791. As a result of this conference, an agreement was entered into which resulted in certain deeds of trust. under which the proprietors of the land conveyed their holdings in trust to Thomas Beall, son of George DCdlAg anu JOAh 0udSNdAl III consideration of the sum of five shil- lings and the various trusts, each of the proprietors conveyed his land to be laid out into such streets, squares, parcels and lots as the president might approve for the purpose of the federal city. For the residue, the various par cells were to be fairly divided, one half to go to the original proprietors of the land and the other half to the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
The churoh,s Millinery Section.

Because many of the feminine mem- bers of the congregation of Baptist church in southern city insist on wearing their hats in church, it's pas tor has set aside a certain portion of the church as the millinery section" |" for use of these hat wearers.
 The minister announced that all women who come with large creations adorning their heads must either take them of or sit in the millinery sec- tion."
 The practise of women wearing hats during the services has been a subject of agitation for some time with the man attendants, and the pas tor has from time to time openly op- posed it. The minister commented rather sharply on the practise of wear ing hats in church, and announced the new program for "a millinery sec tion."
 This Is all right in its way, but to eliminate the hat Is to eliminate the wearer When it comes time for the separation of the sheep from the goats, the dominic will be charged up with the loss of souls and the dismem- bering of his church, because where the women are there the men will be also, especially the dominies.-Mil- iinery Trade Review.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

the coveted toga must tear it from Henry Cabot Lodge.
 Now Mir Lodge has been a senator since 1893 and has been in politics 30 years. Consequently he knows a great deal about senatorial races and can be depended upon to run true to form," to use a race track expres- sion.
 MT. Ames is setting the early pace and has started at a clip that will re- quire lot of clever jockeying on the part of his opponent. MT Lodge oc- cupies what might be termed the pole position, and, to borrow another phrase from the race track, is backed by the wise money"
 Mir. Lodge has long been regarded as the most learned man in the sen ate He is a scholar. lecturer on American history at Harvard. member of several societies high in the world of education and an author of note. No member of the senate was closer to Theodore Roosevelt, and 1t was Lodge who in his quiet, scholarly way often rose in the upper branch of the nations congress to defend the presi- dent in the stormy days of the Roose- welt administration. With Roosevelt indorsing other insurgents the poli- dcian5 are anxious to see what stand
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

tricia reading from a book 8 poemsl and magazine she had brought with her and Frank lying on the ground listening and watching her. When lunch time came they shared their sandwiches and fruit. Frank brought water from the little brook to drink and Patricia gathered flowers for fes-I tiveness.
 The summer passed as summers will pass. Franks masterpiece fared badly. For between doubt as toI whether he had better admit that Angelina was a myth, and so loseI Patricia's friendship, or persist in thel deceit and so lose a chance of makingI her care for him, his mind was in mol state for steady work.
 Every day he sought the home of the muse, and sometimes he wrote. But he found impassioned odes andl gentle sonnets more to his liking than the stirring romance of adven-I ture and life that he had planned for his masterpiece. Sometimes, Pal tricia came to read to him. and tol keep him from grieving too deeply
 
 the conversation from Angelina inl particular and the countryside in gen. eral, to talk of Patricia and himself,i the muse would laughingly don her; hat, pick up her books and desert hims for the day.
 Toward the end of August, Frank decided to confess, and then go homel to the waiting Courier position.
 Patricia" he began one morning. T came up here this summer inI search of muse, and haven't foundl her; so I'm going back to the city tol work"
 q suppose you and Angelina-Ara-l bella will have a dear little f1at,"l said the muse, gazing down on thel sleepy little valley. 'Is she homet yet?"
 That's another thing" said Frank hopefully. You see, she Is never coming back. In fact, she's-you see, there isn't any Angelina"
 Patricia turned to him and laughed. Do you suppose that I ever believedl in the dear thing for more than fivel minuteS?" she asked. Don't you sup-I pose 1 guessed right away, and made Jimmy tell me she was 8 fake? Dol you suppose, if I hadn't known ali about her I should have let you-"il She stopped, blushing, and turned away again.
 You mean fall in love with the muse of these woods, Patricia?" asked Frank. going to her.
 ''No." smiled the muse, 'T mean make the muse fall in love with you"I
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
Melville w. Fuller Possessed Great Administrative Ability.
First to Stop Phonetic SpeIIing-5ad Land Titles in the District of Columbia Probed by
 Committee.

Washington.-The late chief justice of the Supreme court, Melville w. Full Ter of Illinois. was regarded in Wash ington as an ideal man for presiding officer of that august bench. He at Gained his high position in spite of the fact that when President Cleveland ap- pointed him he was only a practising lawyer of no great national reputation and had never held a judicial office. The skepticism which met his appoint ment was almost as universal as is now the judgment that Mir Fuller ranked with his illustrious predeces- sors as a practical and hard-working man.
 Originally holding to legal tenets which grew to be out of touch with
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16

thousands who favor football.
 David Starr Jordan, president of Le- land Stanford university in California, addressing the National Educational association in Boston, denounced col lege football as a combination of bru- tality and pugilism.
 Some day" he said, "the college presidents and school heads of this country will be called cowardly and brutal because they did not put stop to the dangers of football, sport that destroys the best there is in Ameri- can youth.
 "The game" he continued. aroused the same love of the sordid that fo- cused the interest of the country in a ring away out in Nevada, where a black man and a white man were pounding each other.
 No intelligence is required in the game of football" he asserted. 'Blacksmiths and boilermakers can finer intellects; in fact, they are con- sidered the best raw material for the game"
 President Jordan favored the substi tuition of the English game of Rugby
 It has been the contention of many who like to see a boxing contest that football is more brutal than prize fighting and this argument is put fer ward by the advocates of the so-called manly art" Professor Jordan seems to have attempted to kill two birds with one stone when he made his com bination attack on fighting and foot ball.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
Embarrassing.

"Myrtilla." said the stern father at the breakfast table, what line of goods does that young salesman rep resent?"
 "He-he sells automobiles" faltered Myrtilla, glancing out of the window.
 "He does, eh? Well, thought per- haps he sold face powder. I saw a sample on his arm when he left last night"
 And poor Myrtilla blushed redder than the strawberries.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
 ONCE BASEBALL PLAYER

IT HERE is one \ class of votes of which Congress- man John K. Te- ner, candidate on t h e Republican ticket for gover- nor of PenIsylva- mia, may be req sonably certain. Ii is the baseball! players.
 From 1885 to 1900 MT. Tener played
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
VOTES BY WOMEN BRING
 VICTORY TO MRS. YOUNG

A N indication of . what might be the results of oth-
 CT elections should women have the right of suffrage
 was given in the
 convention of the National Educa- tional association in Boston several days ago when
 Mrs. Ella Flagg
 Young, superin- tendent of Chi
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
AMES STARTS HARD FIGHT
 TO WIN LODGES T0GA

ID E P R ESENTA- N tive B u t l e r Ames. m a n of wealth, noted an cestors and an en- viable record in congress, h a S dared to beard
 the lion in his den, so to speak. MT. Ames wants to be United
 States s e n a t or from Massachu- sets, and to win
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
JORDAN SAYS FOOTBALL
 IS SPORT OF BRUTES

IH HILE all the W agitation was going on against
 prize fighting and the showing of the moving pic
 lures of the lief
 fries-Johnson con- test there arose a man well known in the field of edu- cation, who threw a bombshell into the ranks of the
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
AvoIdIno UnpIeasantness.

"Who gives this young woman away?" asked the minister
 "No use spelling the party now," spoke up her father. Hell find out for himself if he's only half as bright as I think he is."
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-16
Punctuality.

Blinks-It's all right for a man to be punctual. but Stickley carries it 8 little too far.
 Jenks-How's that?
 Blinks-Why, he wants fellow to return borrowed money the day he promises to do so.