davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
TWO DISHES FOR LUNCHEON
Dainty Tlt.Blts That VIII Give satIs
faction to the Visitor and
the Hostess.

Mock Chicken Cutlets.--A tasty dish
20 be served with bread sauce is pre-
pared as follows: Run through the nut
mill two cups OF bread crumbs and
one good cup of shelled walnuts. Mix
these together with a small piece OF
butter, tablespoonful OF grated onion
Juice and teaspoonful Of mace. Melt
a large teaspoonful OF flour, and add
gradually two cups of fresh milk;
when this bolls add the other ingredi-
ents, salt and pepper to taste, add q
beaten egg, and when removed from
the fire, teaspoonful OF lemon Juice.
Stir well and turn out into n dish to
cool. then roll into balls or other
shape. dip in egg and bread crumbs
and fry crisp in butter
Vienna Steaks.-Half a pound each
OF lean uncooked veal and beef Chop
finely and season with salt, pepper, a
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley ana
q teaspoonful OF minced shallot Stir
In two well.beaten eggs and turn the
whole upon a fiat dish. When the mix
ture is firm cut in slices, roll in -four
and fry In butter three minutes on
each side. Make plain brown gravy
to be served separately.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Doesn't Discriminate

The oklahoman Of yesterday,
breaches a sermon to the churches,
and states the differences between
them as equivalent to tweedle.dee
and tweedle.dum, and seeks to incitc
the lefty against the clericals on the
score that the latter from interested
motives. perpetuate the divisions.
The Oklahoman may be all right
on politics, but when it comes to
matters of religion, we regret to say
il falls down. In religion there is an
infallible standard of faith and prac
tice and it's infallibility and autbori-
ty accepted, men are absolutely bound
by their Interpretation of it's teach
ings. OF course if IL makes no
difference, 1t makes no difference
but that would he a most illogical
conclusion in the premises. The
weakness of the christian world does
not grow out of their differences, but
out of the fact that they claim the
differences immaterial, while at the
same time prepetuating them. A
manly contending for their tenets on
the part of each would tend greatly
TO the strengthening of the power of
religion. No one condemns the medi-
cal fraternity, because divided into
schools. They tend the body, the
churches the soul.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
In a Close Place

1t will be very difficult indeed for
Mr.. Ba,linger to clear himself of the
Pinchot. CLAWS charges. He has evil
IDENTIFY worked in the interests of the
interests. He opened the coal lands
for entry, which the previous ad-
ministration had closed, so that the
syndicates could not grab them. He
did the same with water power sites
on the streams. lie misrepresented
things to the president. He gave
evidence in behalf of the interests be
fore the Congressional committee and
dismissed Mr. CLAWS because he stood
in the way. The interior depart
mcnt will advertise for bids to supply
said department with large quantity
of whitewash that won't come Off.
It's the old, old story of the re-
publican party in cahoots with the
corporations and aligned with the
-
rich against the poor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Peanut. Cookies.

onefourth cupful of butter, two and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. one egs
beaten light, two tablespoonfuls OF
milk, one cupful of -four, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt. one level teaspoonful
OF baking powder three-fourths cup
ful OF shelled peanuts. Sift together
three times. the -four. salt and baking
powder. Cream the butter, add sugar,
egg, milk. the -four. and lastly the
peanuts chopped and powdered In q
mortar. Drop on buttered tin a tea
spoonful in place. Put half a nut
meat on each bit of dough. Bake In
moderate oven. This will make
~ cookies.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Cake Making.

A light hand contributes much to
success in cake making. A beaten
dough, ready to go into the pans,
should not stand after II is prepared
As the dough is full OF air cells
caused by the chemical action of bak
ing powder or soda, It must he baked
before these air cells have time "a
break. This. too, is one reason why
eggs are added as a last ingredient
Flour is sifted many times to admit
air and thus tighten Il.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Dutch Apple Cake.

Separate two eggs; add to the yolks
two heaping tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, half teaspoonful of salt, one
cupful of milk and two cupfuls of aour.
Beat until smooth. Add two teaspoon
tuls OF baking powder and fold in the
well-beaten whites Of the eggs. Pour
into a creased baking pan, cover the
top with quarters of pared apples,
sprinkle over four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and bake In hot oven for half
An hour. Serve hot with cream,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Why? Oh, Why?

Why the Senate? Why two houses
of Congress? Why one house to
represent the people and another 10
represent the trusts? That is all
the United States Senate is. body
that represents plutocracy, corpora
tions, the trusts and Wall street, and
blocks legislation in the interest of
the people at large. Talk about the
British House Of LORDS. They are
not in it with the United States Sem
ate and are receiving very selutary
lesson on Interference with the CON-
mons now. The Commons mean the
common people. Why do we need
two legislative bodies, anyhow? We
have not two executives, they'd get
in each others way. Nor two judici-
siies. Not only has the useful oess
of the Senate passed away. but it is
a threat and serious menace to the
freedom and liberty of the people.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Apple PIE with One Crust.

Take deep pie plate. fill with
sliced apples. cover with sugar. spice,
bits OF butter; put in little vinegar.
Wet the plate around the edge so the
crust will stick to II. Lay on the crust
and hold the pie under the faucet to
wet the crust, then sprinkle with flour
and spread on butter or lard as you
would roll 1t in. After the pie is baked
and cold. slip knife under the crust.
turn the pie bottom sideup on another
plate. and cover with whipped cream.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

Take half a pint of bechamel sauce; (;
the Juice OF half lemon; small
bunch OF parsley; salt and cayenne
pepper.
Pluck the leaves from the parsley.
Pound them In a mortar. squeezing
out the Juice. Let this simmer over
the fire for few minutes. Then stir
in the bechamel sauce and the season.
ing. Just before serving stir in the
lemon Juice.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Mashed Turnlps.

Pare white or yellow turnips and
cut In inch cubes. Cook in plenty OF
boiling water, then mash, season with
butter, salt and pepper.
Do not smooth any vegetables over
,fter mashing, but beat light with fork
and leave rough,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Smith College Fudge.

one-quarter cup butter. one cup
brown sugar, one cup white sugar,
onehalf cup cream, one-quarter cup
molasses, two squares chocolate. III
teaspoons extract of vanilla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce I. O.
OELKE as a candidate for nomination for
Clerk of the District Court Of Caddo County
Oklahoma, subject to the decision Of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

WANTED good, honest girls
to work in the telephone office.
Call lO4. Minnie Morris, Mana
ger. 25-6td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
The strike in England.

Newcastle Eng, July 21.-The strike
on the Northeastern Railway today as
sumed such serious proportions that
President Brixton, of the board Of
trade has rushed here to superintend
the efforts to bring about arbitration.
Last nights conference between del
egation of the strikers and the railway
officials at Gateshead failed to bring
about any compromise.
Already more than 10000 railroad
employees have struck along the l, 700
miles of the line, and the complete tie
up of traffic has so seriously affected
other business interests that thousands
OF other men have been thrown out OF
work. A number of mines have been
compelled to suspend operations, owing
TO their inability to ship away their
coal and 900 more miners we're today
added to the list already out Of employ
ment Five thousand dock workers
are idle, and numerous tramp steamers
are tied up to the various docks, UNI
able to secure fresh cargoes or to ship
away the cargoes they brought into
port. Numerous factories along the
line OF the Northeastern have shut
down and others are preparing to do so
unless the strike ends soon and they
are able to receive and ship supplies.
The number OF trains being with
drawn from the service is increasing
hourly and a corresponding number OF
men in other trades are being forced
into idleness.
Newcastle, Eng, July 21.-The
strike on the Northeastern Railway is
spreading to the Scottish railroads, and
already sixty thousand railroad men
have quit work. Disorders are being
reported in a number Of places, but up
to date the authorities have been able
to cope with the situation. 1t is con-
ceded in business circles that the effects
Of the strike will be widespread and
that if it continues TO grow as it has in
the past three days a general railroad
strike in England is entirely probable.
The Board OF Trade, however, is still
making strenuous efforts to effect a
compromise and prevent more from
uniting,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
KILLED. wIFE,s AssAILANT.

Taking the law into his own hands
because of ATTEMPTED assaults upon
two of his family within three days,
Charles Smith, living near Baltimore,
yesterday morning shot and killed
Eugene Lathe The killing followed
an attempt to assault Mrs Smith with
in a short distance OF her home, near
Clifford station, Baltimore county.
Last Sunday Dora, the 14-year-old
daughter of the Smiths, was the victim
of a similar attempt about half mile
from her home, her cries bringing her
father to her rescue. Charged with this
crime, William Kennedy is now in jail
at Towson.
The girl, who had not been seriously
hurt, yesterday morning asked her
mother il she might go to a nearby
thicket for blackberries. With Sundays
crime in mind, Mrs. Smith cautioned
her not to go out Of sight. She did
wander from view, however, and the
mother went in search of her. AS Mrs.
Smith entered the thicket a man seized
her, attempting to drag her into the
woods. She fought him off and returned
home. In pointing out the scene Of the
affair Mrs. Smith saw Lathe lingering
there, and told her husband. Smith
arming himself with a shotgun, APP
preached Lathe. who ran. Smith fired
and Lathe fell, dying in about ten
minutes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
suGragettes Want to be Soldiers.

Berlin, July 21.-A demand to be
allowed to do military service of GER
tain king is the latest plan adopted by
the suffragettes in continental Europe.
The suffragettes declare that as they
claim the same privileges as men, they
should perform the same duties and as
military service is compulsory upon
men, the women should do their share.
The majority of them do not want
actually to bear arms and fight, but de-
mand such training as their inferior
physical condition permits. Primarily
they suggest that they should be drilled
in ambulance and hospital work with
the army, and also in certain auxiliary
departments, such as the commits
ssries,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
BoRAx ICE-CREAM CONES.

Prosecutions against manufacturers
OF ice-cream cones containing borax are
to be instituted by the government
under the pure food law. Large
seizures of cones were made recently in
different parts of the country by in
spectors OF the Department of Agricul-
ture. Analysis of the cones seized dis
closed the presence of borax, property
which has been held to be deleterious to
the human stomach. The cones, chemi-
cally tested, were found to contain, also,
saccharine and benzoate Of soda, but it
was said at the department today that
the proposed prosecutions would be
based solely on the presence Of borax,
in as much as saccharine still was under
investigation and benzoate of soda had
been held to be harmless when used in
small quantities.
Inspectors will continue to make
seizures wherever cones are found con-
tanning borax. Manufacturers using
borax contend that this ingredient is
necessary to make the cones hold their
shape.
So popular have ice-cream cones be-
come throughout the country, espec
tally among newsboys and street ur-
chins, that the manufacture OF the cones
has become a thriving enterprise.
Originally, according to officials Of the
government, much better material was
used in making the cones, but there
was demand for cheap cones, such as
are used by hundreds of street vendors,
who retail their wares at one cent each
filled with ice-cream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
DE-. Nee. Philadelnhia,s direct

DR.. NEFF, Philadelphia's director OF
health. has set out to reduce, if posi-
bic, the number Of cases Of typhoid
fever brought back to the city annually
by persons returning from vacations.
The doctor says that % per cent Of the
typhoid cases in Philadelphia can be
traced directly to. infection at summer
outing places. He believes that many
people would be better off il they stayed
at home through their vacation time,
declaring that they return to the city
after a short vacation weakened and
run down from dissipation, late hours
and the strenuous life led during their
outing, instead of returning refreshed
and strengthened by spending their time
in a proper and healthful manner. ~
In bulletin DIR. Neff gives this advice
to those who do go away Avoid
eating fruit that is green or oycrrlpe;
ripe fruit is not injurious, Do not IRE
ouent places where flies are numerous.
especially in the kitchen and where
food supplies are kept" The advice
given by DR.. Neff in Philadelphia
should be needed in Alexandria where
it is equally applicable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
ABANDONED BABY IN WOODS.

A girl baby about 6 weeks old was
found in the woods near Cape Charles,
half mile from Melfa Station yester-,
day afternoon by J. r. Guy, farmer,
whose attention was attracted by. It's
wailing. The child's face and arms
we're badly SCARED from the bites Of
mosquitoes and other insects, indicating
that she had been in the woods some
hours.
1t is believed the child was deserted
by a stylishly dressed woman who was
seen to alight from the New York ex-
press train and go in the direction Of
the woods early in the morning, carry
ing child Her idetnity is unknown.
She has not been seen leaving Melfa
and cannot be located in the vicinity.
The child's garment were Of fine cabric.
A vigorous investigation is being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
The strike situation.

st. Adams, VT, July 21.-With
scores of.armed deputies and railroad
detectives on guard along the Grand
Trunk and Vermont Central Lines in
New England, today saw little change
in the strike situation. Passenger
traffic is still being conducted
but there is an almost complete tie-up
in freight and several mills are on the
point OF for lack OF raw material.
Thu only outsbreak Of violence so far
reported was at Island Pond, VT,
where trainload Of arriving strike
breakers were stoned and some OF the
rails spiked by strike sympathizers.
Governor Prouty rushed forty armed
deputies to the scene, and no further
trouble is expected.
Toronto, July 21.-Mr. Brownies,
general manager OF transportation OF
the Grand Trunk Railway system, says
that within a few days the company
will again he handling freight. Within
a week, he says, without assistance from
any Of the army OF conductors, train
men and yardmen on strike, the whole
system will be running under normal
conditions.
Vice Pre- sident Murdock, of the
strikers committee, declares that the
men will not consent to arbitration,
fearing that the company would not
keep faith anyway. The situation is,
on the whole, comparatively quiet.
Through passengers trains are run
ming as usual.
The main complaint of the strikers is
that the railroad officials have been re-
ducing the working staff heavily in the
interests Of economy and that as re-
suit those men retained have TO do
double their usual amount Of work.
They call it. Americanizing" the
system. The first signs OF trouble in
the strike occurred this evening, when
strikers began stoning the few trains
running. The outbreaks took place at
several points along the road and re-
suited in the despatching Of heavy
police reinforcements to strategic loca-
tons from which they can handle the
turbulent strikers.
Boston, July 21.-The trouble on
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
is being felt here. No freight cars have
arrived from the strike region and no
perishable goods are being accepted by
the Boston and Mine for stations along
the lines OF the Central Vermont.
Efforts being made here to recruit
strikebreakers have not been partlcu-
larly successful. Not more than 10
men have so far been secured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21

TIE doors and windows Of stores OF
many cities and towns Of the state
where meats and fruits are exposed Tor
sale have been screened by order OF
the boards Of health Of those places.
The boards have been highly com
mended for this scommon-sense action
and the general sense is that it is high
time The people paid more attention to
the dangerous flies, These insects are
a fragrant cause Of disease and all foods
,hould be properly screened from their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
CRIPPEN CAUGHT +?
Missing Doctor and Miss Leneye said
10 Have Been Captured In Wales.

Cardiff, Wales, July q The Cardiff
Express this afternoon declares tn t
DR.. H. II. Crippen, wanted in London
for wife murder, and Miss Leneve, his
typist. have been captured in Llsngra-
nog, near Cardigan, Wales, and are
being held for the London police. No
verfication has yet been received.
Bourges, France, July 21.-A woman
who registered at the Hotel De France
here as Jeanne Maze killed herself this
afternoon. The police declare the
woman is Miss Ethel Clare Leneve,
the typist for DIR. H. H. Crippen, who
disappeared with Crippen just prior to
the discovery OF Mrs. Crippen's body
in the cellar Of their London home.
The description of Miss Leneve, as fur
nished by the London police, fits the
dead woman in the minntest details.
The proprietor of the Hotel De France
declared this morning that in a note the
woman admitted her name was not
Maze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21

THERE was a fist fight between Frank
B. Hayne, the New Orleans bull cotton
leader. and Lamar L. Fleming in
Delmonicos downtown cafe in New
York Tuesday. The fight between the
two men was the outcome of the feeling
which had existed for some weeks past
between the bull and bear cliqueS on
the New York exchange. Ever since
the Delmonicos established their cafes
in New York, nearly a century ago,
thew have adhered to rule to which
there has been no exception, to refuse
entertainment to every man who has
been engaged in any species of dis
orderly conduct in their houses. This rule
has been as the laws of the Modes and
Persians. and a number of prominent
New Workers have in by-gone years
felt the sting of being excluded from
Delmonico's. Their black list viii doubt
less have two names added to it as the
result OF the encounter narrated
above,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
LANSbURGH & BRO.
42O-42o Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
By samuel II. Lunt. Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE EN-
- tered in the chancery cause of Josiah
Ellis VS.. George j. Ellis ct ais on the
10th day of July, 1910, and pending in the
Corporation Court of the city of AleXan-
dra, Virginia, the undersigned commits
sioner, appointed by said decree, will
offer for sale in front of the ROYAL street
entrance to the Market Building in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia. on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OK
AUGUST, 1910,
at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following d.
scribcd real estate situate in the city IF
Alexandria, Virginia:
That certain brick tenement and lot Of
ground in the city Of Alexandria, VI
situate on the east side of WashingtOl
street, between Duke and Wolfe street.
and bounded on the north by an alley,
and on the south by the property for
merly owned by Thomas Swami, de
ceased, running east 100 feet, II inches,
more or less, being the same property
which was conveyed by Phineas Jan
ney's executors 10 ID. X. Blackjack by
deed dated July %, 1853, recorded i'm Iibcr
p, No. 3, folio I'D. land records of Alex
andria county, Virginia, and also the
same property conveyed by ID. X. Black
lock to JAS. III. Grlbb by deed dated the
oln uiiy Oi NONcin'eT, lopi, lanu fecOfls
of Alexandria county, Virginia. i'm deed
book Y, No. 3, page $50. and bequeathed
by the same Jas. III. Grubb to the said
Ella NJ. Marbury by will dated the 7th
day of November, 1873, and probated
September 10, 1875.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and tho
balance in six and twelve months aud
the retention of the title until deferred
payments are paid, the purchaser giving
his notes for the deferred payments with
interest at six per cent. until paid.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT,
Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
To Fly Across the Channel.

Paris, July 21.-French aviators are
preparing to leave tonight for Calais,
on the English channel, to witness the
cross-channel fight to be attempted to-
morrow or Saturday by Nine. Franck
(Mrs. Frank Newartson), the first
woman ever to hazard 50 daring a voy-
age through the skies in an aeroplane.
A large number Of private yachts
will be spread out across the channel to
render aid to Nine. Franck should
there be a mishap, while the fastest
torpedo boats in the French navy will
attempt to keep pace with her
The cross-channel flight has been at
temped five times, three Of the flights
being successful. Hubert Latham tried
it twice and failed. Louis Berliot and
Count Jacques de Lesseps, both flying
Bleriot monoplanes, have flown from
Calais to Dover, while Capt Rolls, the
English airman killed at Bournemouth
in an aeroplane fall July II, made the
round trip flight from Dover to Calais
and return without landing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-21
BRYAN q Loser.

Omaha, July 21.-The fight between
Bryan aud the allied democratic leaders
for control of the state convention and
the making OF the platform continues
to wage with nearly everything going
against Bryan. However, Mr.. Bryan
won another county yesterday, max
ing the second one which has instructed
for him since the fight began. The
allies have the delegations from about
fifty counties instructed for them.
There will be SS4 delegates in the con-
yention. Already 800 are instructed
against Bryan and 1872 OF the unin
structed have expressed themselves as
against him. Even should Bryan gain
all the other delegations the fight has
already gone against him. Bryan has
only sixty-eight delegates instructed for
HIM, fifty-seyen Of these being from
his home county.