davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09

Miss Goldie McCardell. of TIagers-
town, and Frank Naundorf, of Patter.
son, n. j., were married yesterday at
the home of the bride in that place by
Rev. Simon, Of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09
New Show Cases.

Mr.. f. C. Shepherd has put in three
new floor show cases in his drug store
that add greatly to the appearance
and convenience Of the place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09

Or. w. e. MlNcHINs,
-Msrtinsbure, West Virgins
viii practice Dentistry in all OF rs
branches. Gas and local anaesthetic,
administered An work guarantee
Prices Reasonable. Office in
ce,tinoer BUILDING. Queer 5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09
The Drys Win.

The drys won the day at Salem, w.
Va, by a vote of 10S to 60. The only
ticket in the field was the industrial
ticket,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09
is quickly absorbed.
Gises Relief al Once.

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
O. cam Balm for use in ~ato'nizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. sc Warren Street, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09
Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892.
Capital %$lOO,OOO.OON
Stockholders Liability s2oo,ooo.oo
Surplus and Undivided Profits
-$35, 000.

surplus ana Onufvioco FfoHtS
-$35, 900.
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits, loans money md
a general banking business
Accounts for individuals, corporations
and firms solicited.
DIR. ]. WHANN McsHERRy, Press-
dent.
CHAS THUMEL and w. J. LAMBERT
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Cashier.
CHAs. A. YOUNG, Assistant cashies
o rectors.
DR.. j. w. McSherry, w. j. Lamber~-
Harry S. Cushwa. Vim. Thatcher
Chas. Thumel. Geo. w. VanMetre, &
G.. Stuckey, Peter s. Sperow, d. r.
Hudgel, Jos. b. VanMetre, John W.
Hollida, w. II. Mcdonald, H.. 5. Butts
j. w. Welshans, DR.. L. l.. Sencindivers
j. Taylor Catrow, John l.. Williams
Clarence r. Martin.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-09
c. W. LINK
y POOLE

y POOLE
WIN give prompt attention to an
business entrusted 10 his care.
Special attention given to convey
ancing and settlement of estates.
once Over Merchants & Farmers.
Bank. M~artinsbura. West Va
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
NI1REZ4T Of SNE KWQx> Enron .
M1ExZENXZR. eNSNZ MINIS AW %
11W 6ARREH -

ings all over the world it speedily progressed from
interest In places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance of the people regarding whose
d0fngs the papers had much to say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print as . coun-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
cA24WE~ AfHRASSADOR
HHD RAROWSS N/NDH

trated many a time during the
colonel's trip through the
west. Several professional
photographers accompanied
him. and a number OF tho
press correspondents also car
ried cameras, and often 1t was
a Wild race for them to keep
up with Mr.. Roosevelt and be
on hand at the time when the
good human interest" pic
lures were to be had.
Whenever Colonel Roose-
welt appeared, unless the po-
lice arrangements prevented.
he was at once surrounded by
a cheering crowd. every man.
woman and child OF which was
trying TO get close enough to
grasp his hand or at least to
say Hello. Teddy" At such
times a snapshot usually
yielded only a mass OF heads
and backs surrounding a set OF
cleaning teeth. II Mr.. Roose-
welt was carefully guarded by
police or soldiers, as was the
case in some cities. the task
OF the photographer was al.
most as difficult, for the cop
pers' and deputy sheriffs OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Garnlshinqs for Soups.

Garnlshings for Soups.
Usually soup garnishes are limited
in number to three or four. A garnish
that is both tasty and good to look at
10 worth consideration. Noodles are
a common garnish and are generally
liked. To prepare them, beat an egg
slightly. add a teaspoonful Of salt and
-four enough to make a stin dough:
knead. toss on a Toured board and
roll as thinly as possible. Cover With
a towel and set aside for half an hour;
then cut In fancy shapes, using q
French knife OF a vegetable cutter
Dry for an hour, then cook 20 minutes
in boiling sailed water; drain and add
TO soup. Noodles are served as a G
etable.
White Bait Garnish.-Roil the trim
mings of puff paste. and cut in narrow
strips three-fourths OF an inch LONG
and an eighth OF an inch wide. Fry IN
deep fat until brown. then drain or
brown paper. Serve passed with the
soup.
Egg Custard.
Beat two eggs slightly, add two cup
fuls OF milk and q few grains of salt
Pour into q small buttered cup and
place in a pan Of hot water to cook
until firm; remove from the Guy, cut
in fancy shapes with French yege
table cutters.
Fritter Beans.
Beat an egg until light, add two Ia
blespoonfuls OF milk, three-fourths Oh
a teaspoonful of salt and half a cup
full of -four. Put through a colande1
into deep fat until brown. Drain or
brown paper.
Egg Balls.
Rub the yoiks Of two hard-boilec
eggs through a sieve. add an eighth
of a teaspoonful Of salt, a few grains
OF cayenne and half a teaspoonful OF
melted butter; moisten with uncooked
yOlk of egg TO make of the consistency
TO handle. Shape iii small balls. roll
In -four and saute in butter.
Royal Custard.
Beat the yolks OF three eggs and
n whole egg slightly. add half a cur
OF soup stock (consomme is the best)
season with nutmeg. salt and cayenne
Put into a buttered mold, place In q
pan Of water and bake until frm: cool
remove from the mold and cut In
fancy shapes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

the western towns seemed to have much more SELF
importance than common sense. In Denver two
Of the camera men were left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by a ring OF mounted police TO
one OF these they appealed In vain. But We ara
supposed to be- with Mr.. Rooseve1t's party said
one Of them finally. Well" was the chilly re-
Spouse. IT you are supposed TO lie with them, why
aren't you:" And the ofhcer'x horse scornfully
switched his tail In their faces.
Ii was in Denver, too. that one Of the most
amusing scenes OF the trip was witnessed. The
Press club gave \ chuck wagon" luncheon to the
colonel in a park. Here" said the camera men,
IL opy chance for some good stun" So they put
in fresh films or plates and hustled out there BY
The dozen. The colonel. In the midst Of . throng
OF self-invited Colorado deputy sherifs. stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
for a bit OF meat or put \ morsel OF food into his
mouth there was a perfect fusillade Of clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photOg.
raphers were ranged in q triple ring about the
chuck wagon, those with little cameras in front
STOPPING low; next. the men with the larger hand
cameras, and In the rear the local artists, who
had big machines on high tripods. !; was in truth
I comical sight, but the colonel did not seem TO
mind II q bit, and went on eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The visit to Cheyenne, Of course, gave the ssxp-
shotters their best chances for picturesque views.
FOR there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys, cowg1vA and
xaudfly painted Indians. or applaudiDe the work
OF the bfOncho-busterS.
There Is 4 Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience OF being the only person
with q camera present al the coronation Of a king.
The monarch In question was Mataafa, who had
heen elected king Of Samoa by a majority Of the
inhabitants Of those delectable islands in 1898. His
reign, 10 ba sure, lasted but a few months. for after
a gallant struggle he was most unJustly deposed
Nv The Americans and British, who thereupon parti-
toned the islands with Germany. The perform.
ance took place in the open, but the king and
the chiefs who anointed him were not to be ap-
preached within some fifty yards. So rigid is Ss-
moan etiquette that the one man with the camera
did not dare to break through the surrounding ring
OF natives. and had ~perforcs to be content WITH
sucA views - ooud b. had froga 4 distance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Invalid Cookery.

Physicians agree that the proper
preparation OF food for the sick il
often of more Importance than medi-
cines.
Arrange the tray as daintily AS pos.
sible. v the tray with u spotless
cloth that just fits The tray. Select
the choicest china. making frequent
changes TO avoid monotony, 1t is sur.
prising what small things make OIL
mar the happiness of an invalid.
Arrange the tray as nearly AZ DOS
sible as one does the table service.
Ii two or three courses may be served
to a patient. have one removed before
the other IL brought.
Avoid crowding the tray. Serve
small quantities OF food. 1t Is better
to send for more than to spot, the
appetite by serving too lavishly.
All foods which are intended to be
served hot, should be placed in heated
dishes and kept covered until the pa-
tent is reached.
Equal carr should be observed with
cold dishes.
Never consult a patient in regard to
his menu. He will inform you II there
IL anything he especially desires. The
meal that Is q surprise Is more apt tc
create an appetite.
II liquid diet must be used, make
it a. full OF variety as possible. Often
milk is Objectionable and It forms the
chief food. Vary 1t by adding rennet
or making the milk into koumiss OF
adding a sparkling water like Apol
linAris.
Barley and rice water are us@d u
reduce q laxative condition.
Toast water 10 1seA in. extreme cases
~ aus
Clam water nay often be retained
other food.
Oatmeal water may be drunk on the
hottest days when ice water would
BE- dangerous.
Fruit waters are ~rsfreshing, cooling
and stimulating and they sre also val,
liable in acids and salts.
Beef tea. II made from the fresh
beef, is more OF a stimnlant than a
nutrient. Beef essence is another food
roth stimulating and nutritive.
Koumiss is prepared by warming a
quart ct milk 10 blood heat, add ono
and a half tablespoonfuls Of sugar. a
third Of q yeast cake dissolved In q
tablespoonful Of lukewarm water. Fiji
bottles within two inches Of the ton
tie down the corks and invert. Let
stand over night ut . temperature of
90 degrees. Chill, and n anoths% day
K = rea00 "a ssrve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
6utteemlik as Food.

Buttermilk is priced as a food and
a medicine. As all the properties AZ
skim milk are still in the milk. the
casein and mineral matter. which arc
the valuable part OF the milk are stu
there. The Tactic acid in the butter
milk attacks and dissolves the earthly
deposits ia the veins and arteries. 70
nat there is no c~logging II is the
c~alcareous deposits In the veins and
joints which cause decay OF the DOW
ers. hardening OF the arteries and stif-
lening OF the joints, ButtermiIk. IL
freely drunk, pOstpones the inhrmitles
OF age ten and twenty years. II IL
stimulation to the liver, skin and KID
neys. IT tones the stomach and -
changed into good rich red blood.
When feeling a touch Of rheumatism
drink buttermilk freely. ButtermiTk
should BE- freshly chnrned 10 be whole
some.
Our gr~andMotherk used to make
bread with buttermilk which was
wholesome and OF fine flavor. For q
quick bread, the following is a rood
recipe:
Ruttermilk Bread.-Take Two ou,-
fuls OF 1our, half a %teaspoonful OF salt.
a teaspoonfui OF cream OF tartar and
half q teaspoonfnl OF soda. Sift ven
and add a cupful Of buttermilh. MAIZE
into u loaf. score It across and hale
three.quarters OF an hour IN a mod
crate oven.
Mulled Buttermilk. Take 4 0uarA ~
buttermilk. n and 4 half tablespooa-
fuls OF hour, beaten egg. three t.
b~lespoonfuls OF sugar. a little grate6
nutmeg and two slices of bread. Mois-
Ten the flour with a little butternilk.
heat the remainder but do no boil:
d the sugar and egg to the butter
milk. and after cooking the nour until
thick, add to the mixture. Season and
pour owe the bread crumbs. !.
Corn Muf1ns.-Put two cupfuls OF,
cornmeal into a bowl add a Gun Of
-four. half a cup OF sugar. two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, q beaten
egg. Add a teaspoonful Of soda to-
two cups Of buttermilk and half . tea
spoonful Of salt. Beat well and bake,
In buttered mufin pans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

1 CdH teacn sugar 10 sup ho"h wv
throat y million of ways"
Candles.
The following are a few choice
candy recipes that may be made a.
home; II the directions are carefully
followed the results will be most saA-
isfactory:
Buttercups.-Boil two cups Of No
~lasses, a cup CT sugar. a half cup o.
boiling water, two tablespoonful q
butter. a third of a t%easpoonfui q
firm ball may be made when tried IN
cold water. Flavor with vanilla and
pour on a buttered platter and pull
when cool enough. Shape on \
lightly-floured board in a long strip
wide enough TO nclOs a roll OF ION
dant an inch in diameter. Place the
fondant on the candy and bring the
edges together and press firmly ove1
the fondant. With both hands pull
the candy In a long strip. Cut in smaN
pieces with shears or d sharp knife
If the candy is boiled too long 1t will
be too brittle TO handle.
The recipe for fondant is prepared
by boiling together W. cups Of sugar.
a half cup Of water and a tablespoon
full of glucose to keep the sugar from
granting, or a half ~teaspoonful oe
cream of tartar may be used instead
OF the glucose. Boil until a soft bah
is formed when rolled in the fingers-
Flavor with vanilla, when stirring,
after it Is cold enough to bear the
finger. This is the foundation fOr
all the French candies and b%onbons-
Peanut Candy.-This is a delicious
candy when carefully made, Shell a
quart Of peanuts and roll with a roll
ing pin until well crushed. To a
pound of light brown sugar add six
ounces of butter, boil. stirring CON
stantly. ten minutes. Add the nuts
and pour onto a buttered pan Mark
in squares when cool enough.
Butter Scotch-Boil together a cup
OF sugar, %one-fourth of a cup Of mo-
lasses, a tablespoonful OF vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and =
half cup OF butter. Boil until ii be-
comes brittle when tried in cold
water. Turn into a buttered pRn
When cool mark IT in squares with a
pointed knife. A %flavoring OF vanilla
may be added if liked. just rs V -
taken from the fire.
Peanut Brittle.-This is one OF tho
simplest Of candies TO make, but care
must be taken that ii does not burn.
Put a pound OF granulated sugar In y
smooth sauce pan and put over the
fire. stir until the sugar is melted
and q golden brown; add a pound ~
shelled peanuts and pour into q kxe-
tered pan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

ed I.e "SDdp-sbOtt1DS OF celeDTlueS, WHICH Hedho
the making of instantaneous photographs OF the
people who are temporarily or permanently In the
public eye and whose personal appearance is conse-
quently a matter of interest to the people Of all parts
II the country.
Few newspaper readers who take delight in the
mass of pictures spread nowadays over every print
ed page, ever stop to reflect what a comparatively
short time ago it was that first saw such embelish'
ment of the chronicle of the days happenings. Most
Of our readers can doubtless remember distinctly
the time when pictures were unknown in their favor
ite newspaper. and even after crude cuts began to
make their appearance in the advertising columns OF
the weeklies, and later in the dailies, it was a long
lapse ere the pictures were to be found In the read
ing columns and a yet longer time before the reader
came to expect not mere scenic subjects but graphic
pictures of the current happenings Of the busy world.
The vocation OF snapshotting celebrities has
been the outgrOwth-the very latest outgrowth, it
might be termed-Of the practise of recording in pic
ture as well as In story the doings of all the world.
When the newspaperreading public came to expect
the quick reflection in picture form Of great happen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

JASON OF SHOWS. season OF
flowers,
Season OF loss and gain!
Since grief and Joy must alike be ours.
Why do we still complain?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

the sweet
OF honey is the saltest tear.
And thoush he fares Will, sioWest feet.
joy rams to meet him Ora Wing near.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

KINGS BEARD MODEL FoR e~NGLtsHMeN
Boards are at present the order Of the da,
among London's fashionable "men-abouttowh.
In remarking about the prevalence Of facial hr-
suite adornments, y prominent hairdresser said.
One would not have thought that the coming
Of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion OF current hair
dressing, in view OF the fact that his father wore
q heard for so many years, but can assure YOU
1t has, and a very great difference al that.
In all probability the present fashion OF the
point beard lis due in a great measure to SO young
a man affecting one. have been told that there
was a great rage for boards among 'men-about-
town when King Edward first grew a beard many
years ago.
In my opinion the average Englishman Is
tremendously initiative. The style Of beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo in the navy. and since the kings ac-
cession many Of the younger men In the SERVES
have started to grow thSnl."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

to dodge the glass eye pointed toward him. In
any event quick action is necessary at the crit
ical moment il the subject sought is to be caught
ere he moves away, turns his head or otherwise
spoils the picture. Indeed the snap-shotter who
would catch on the wing" such restless spirits
AZ Colonel Roosevelt must develop a sort OF sixth
sense that will enable him to anticipate with res
scnable certainty the future moves OF his subject
No other American OF the day Is so much pho,
tographed as Is Colonel Roosevelt, and yet he
Is by no means an easy subject for good pictures.
1t is not that he objects to the operation: indeed,
he seems to utterly ignore the cameras that are
pointed at him a dozen times a day. But the
colonel is one OF the most active and sudden OF
men, and the snap-shotter must be on the alert
every minute OF the time or he loses the golden
opportunity to catch the ex-president at the "psy.
Geological moment" This was admirably illus
ENTERTAINING BLIND
In these days Of specialists you cant just
step out and help your fellow humans in hapha2
ard fashion," said the matron on an institution
for the blind. You have to take a course OF
training before you can even do good in the world.
In this position the task that requires MOST di-
plomacy is declining the services Of people who
offer TO entertain the blind. All sorts OF incom-
petents volunteer. Their intentions are good. but
their achievements are deplorable. Poor readers
are most numerous and are hardest to manage.
They have had no practise in reading aloud since
they left the lower grades in the grammar school.
yet when the fires Of benevolence break out that
is the first thing they want to do.
The blind are particularly sensitive 10 the
quality Of a voice. A harsh, high pitched voice
that rambles on without rhyme or reason get.
on their nerves, and il is our duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts are in the right place.
and with tact their good intentions may be de.
nected into some useful channel"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Xk1QE&
! THIS existence. dry An
THIS existence. oFS ~

THIS existence. oFJ AAs
Will .urtakr the best OF men
Some little skift o. cloudsli shet
The sun of now and then
Riley.
Il can teach sugar to slip down yoSF
throat y million of ways"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-16
GUTHRIE PRESENTS HER CASE

Continued frar Page one
eminent annuls a compact made with
another sovereign power, or with in
diylduals. The compact is protected
hJ that sacred regard for pllghtea
faith of individuals and organized com
munities A disregard of this great
principle would reject all the rights
and advantages OF civilization and
throw us back on the age OF vandal-
ism, This compact was formed be.
tween political communities and the
future inhabitants of a rising terri
tory and the states which should be
formed within it, and all who became
inhabitants ef the territory made
themselves parties to the compact.
And this compact so formed could
orly be rescindod by the common as.
aont of those who were parties to it"
U. 8. Has Dealt HonorabIy +.
The President of the United States
ard The government of tho Uniteh
states have dealt with the people of
Oklahoma honorably and In good faith
On the strength Of the compact be
tween the government and the people.
I'll the lands mentioned In the Enabl-
ing Act for the use and benefit OF
common schools, have been conveyed
to the state, and five million dollars
IN money have been paid over to the
state out of the treasury of the Unit.
cd States In the same confidence
that the compact with the Federal
Government would be carried out, the
nt tople OF Guthrie, although heavily
bprdened with taxes and public debt
,Oted an additional burden upon them
selves and their property in order
hat the officials of the state might
have a place to transact the public
business during the term provided In
the Enabling Act. If prior to The yeas
1913, the seat of government shall be
removed from Guthrie, the exertions
and sacrifices made by the Guthrie
neope to provide offices and quarte's
FER the state officials, will nave been
wasted, excepting in so far as the
.tate at large has had the benefit OF
such exertions and sacrifices. The
Deople of Guthrie felt that with the
capital at Guthrie until 1919, they
would be justified in assuming the
burden which they assumed II is
lident that no community would
burden itself as Guthrie did, without
some assurance of the stability of the
r ndltions under which the burden
was assumed
Guthrie Still Has Faith
II is the belief of the people OF
Guthrie that the great mass of the
citizenship of Oklahoma recognizes
he sanctity of obligations, both pub
lie and private. II Is the further be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-16
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly selected Food. Il Pays
Big Dividends


IF parents win give just little in.
.elllgont thought to the feeding OF
their children the difference in the
health OF the little folks will pay,
rlany times over, for ,the small
trouble.
A mother writes saying; "Our
Children are all SO much bettor and
stronger than they ever were before
We made a change in the character Of
the food We have quit using pota-
toes three times day vita coffee
and so much meat.
Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh, stewed, or canned.
some Gfape-Nuts with cream, occa.
sionally some soft boiled eggs. and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
ler. Then for dinner they nave some
meat and vegetables.
''It would be hard 10 realize the
tnange in the children. they have
grown so study and strong, and we
attribute this change 10 the food ele-
ments that, understand, exist In
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"a short time ago my baby was
teething and had a great deal OF stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
gocmed to ag ee with him until
tried GrapeNuts softened ani mixed
~ifh rich milk and he improved rap
.a.v and got sturdy and we'll"
Read "The Road To Wallyille.
! cund In pkgs. there's a.Reason."
| Ever read .he above teyers a ne~
one appears from lima to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
! interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-16

for four years.
Members Of the house to be elected
for two years.
Salary s6.00 per day and mileage
for 60 days
One member of congress from each
.of the five congressional districts to
be elected for two years; salary S7
400 per annum.