davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
FRENCH COOKING THE RAGE.
Tho Old Dishes Don't Go on Broadway,
Rector Saws,

ncCtoT Gays
New York, Feb. New York's
taste in food changed in the past ten
years? Well, l should say it has
changed as radically and as complete.
ly as the face of Broadway itself be.
tween the upper and lower fiatiron."
This from Charles E. Rector, who
has done as much as any man to bring
about that change and is now tempo
rarily retiring from the restaurant bus
mesa retirement that will last only
as long as it takes the contractors
to put up the new hotel and restaurant
for him on the site of his old place.
Certainly no one is better able to
write a astronomical history of New
York in the last decade than Mr.. Rec
tor. He was almost born in res
taurant, as he says, and has been in
the business nearly ever since. He
first became proprietor in Chicago
and ten years ago came to New York.
"GustatOrially speaking continued
Mr.. Rector, New York is the Paris of
America, and, frankly speaking, it is
my ambition to become the MOurier Of
Broadway. Who is Mourier? He is
the kingpin of chefs-the double dis
titled quintessence of perfection in the
cook line. He is the man who is re-
sponsible for the Cafe de Paris.
when | first came here, set about
studying the tastes, or what | fancied
TO be the tastes, of the people who
give a good deal of thought to the
business of dining, and it was my aim
to give them what they wanted. But
| pretty soon found out that with
some exceptions they didn't know
what they wanted, and that the thing
to do was to set dish before them
and say: This is exactly what you
want-it is new and wonderful, and
above all, it is the latest from Paris
found that 1t was easy to make
them think they wanted something
that ! wanted to give them.
individuality in American food?
Poof! There is no such thing. In
the far south, perhaps, where the ne
grOes have originated a certain school
of cookery, but nowhere else. 1t is
all French. Print a menu in long
syllabled French words, have French
maitre d'hOtel and polite, voluble
French walters and give your patrons
French food and they are happy.
"A little more than ten years ago
the New Yorker, or TO be more exact
the Broadway bon viveur, thought that
dinner of oysters, celery, trout,
steak and potatoes was the height Of
culinary delight. Entrees, dainty
sauces, small portions of delicacies
that pleased and soothed the palate
without eating one were little known
OF course, there were exceptions.
Now all this has been gradually
changed. Americans have travelled
more and more, and have come to pay
attention to their food. They have
visited the splendid restaurants Of
Europe and they have returned won
dering why they could not have some
thing like that at home. And when
Americans with money begin to won
der why they cant have a thing, that
thing is mighty apt TO appear pretty
soon in their midst. 1t is due to the
increased travel abroad of Americans"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
ARREST NORTH DAKOTA BANKER
F. A. Raiders Charged With Issuing
False Statement

Lakota, \. d., Feb. 5,-F. a. Rah.
ders, president Of the Peoples State
bank, which was recently closed by
the state bank examiner, was arrested
on charge of forgery. He was re-
leased on $500 bond, Raiders turned
over all his property to the bank. He
is charged with subscribing to a false
statement of the banks condition No.
vember l6, last. This constitutes for.
gerry under the statute.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
Ainsworth Diphtheria Killed.

AinsWorth, Neb., Feb Especial 10
The News: Schools opened today. tn"
diphtheria having been securely stamp
ed out A new teacher will be en-
ployed as the number of pupils has in
creased beyond the present capacity of
the teaching force. \ room has been
rented in the Jackson building on West
Second street to accommodate the new
teacher and her pupils.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
ROSEBUD EXPECTS BIG CROP.
Unprecedented Quantity of Snow Soak
ina Into Ground,

Next summer should see the great
est crops the Rosebud country has
ever known, according to Harry Leg
gett of Dallas, who was in Norfolk
yesterday, with the greatest amount
of snow ever recorded in that terri
tory soaking gradually into the UNI
frosted ground, Rosebud land is being
placed in condition to yield crop
next summer that will make the rest
of the country sit up and take notice" "
he said.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs,
viii Spence was buried Friday.
Robert Hanks was an O'Neill visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. A. II. Corbett went to O'Neill
Thursday to hear Montaville Flowers,
under the, auspices of the Tuesday
club, s.,g.. ... me- Ian j
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
Spencer Woman Hurt.

Mrs. Elias Brownfeld, an old set
tier near Spencer, sustained a frac,
tured hip by a fail on the ice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
Trans standardization, Masses, Pursa-
tory,

We are free to admit that the Cath
Ollie doctrines Of Trans-substantiation,
Masses and Purgatory would be din
cult for our Catholic friends to aban-
don for the sake OF Federation or for
any other reason Nevertheless we be
lieve that in the light of our day there
is more TO be learned upon these i'm
pOrtant doctrines. Without agreeing
with these doctrines without claim
ing Catholic afliliation, let me here say
that the Catholic doctrine Of Purga-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

We understand that Carl G. Sher.
wood of Clark, Is being urged to enter
the field as a candidate for attorney
general. The Register trusts he may
be persuaded to make his announce
ment. for Carl Is n good clean man
and one of the ablest lawyers we have
in South Dakota. The Register car
heartily and conscientiously support
such a man for office. Carl would
honor any position within the gift o
the people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

The name OF Attorney Robert A,
Storm is being prominently mentioned
for the nomination of states attorney
on the republican ticket. We have
not heard whether Mr.. Storm has con,
scented to become a candidate, but
should he enter the field as a candi
date for that office, he undoubtedly
would secure the support of the rank
and file of both factions OF the re.
publican party. The Register hope;
that he may decide to run. We would
like to see Mr.. Storm states attorney
OF Brookings county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

1t is almost as good as new, as
gou can see for yourself.
This advertisement is set in the
eight and ten point that we want 10
sell. You can't bny it for twice
what we ask and If you need il or
have any use for it, should 60 quick
at 20 cents per pound.
This type has been in use but very
little and will answer all the purposes
OF a new font. There are plenty OF sorts
and will let the cases 60 with the type
at that price.
We hsvetwo or three hundred pounds
and would like TO sell it in a body.
Ii will be packed in good shape and
delivered free on board cars at Brook
ings, South Dakota.
REGISTER PUBLISHING co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Prof. Holden, the noted Iowa corn
expert, has called upon the Ministers
of his state TO help him preach the
gospel of good seed corn during the
coming few weeks. Mr.. Holden right
fully declares that good crops by add
ing Il the prosperity of the country
make for better living for all of the
people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Halvor X. Halverson is being prom
inently mentioned for sheriff OF this
county and we understand will enter
the primary race for the nomination.
Halvor is all right and would make
a good sheriff. The Register extends
its best wishes for success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Editor Krause Of the Flandreau En-
terprise, has leased his paper for one
year TO a gentleman by the name Of
Buck OF lie Beau. Mr.. Krause's health
has not been good for some time and
he goes west in an effort to recuperate
II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10
HAY FOR SALE.

We have eighteen tons of good tame
hay on the Norder farm, eleven miles
north of Brookings.
BrookingS Land & Trust Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Lyle Pritchard, a former college stu
dent came down from Watertown
Tuesday and visited friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

c. II. Dillon of Yanktoa, has an
nounced his candidacy for congress ON
the progressive ticket.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Good seed is a vital question to the
farmer just now.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Il hereby that | am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
OF Lieutenant Governor at the primary
election to be held throughout the
state of South Dakota, on June 7th,
1910"
Yours very truly,
j. w. Parmley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In this column the Register Will publish
all announcements Of candidates for Office
irrespective Of party or fractional affiliations.
The rates are $1,000 for three-inch space,
and each additional inch $500. These an
n~ouncements stand until the close Of the
June campaign if desired.-IEd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
DECISION ON CURRENCY LAW THAT MAY AFFECT
 ALL MUNICIPALITIES
Has to Do With What Constitutes 'ENet Funded Indebtedness aud Issuance of Emergency Cur
 rency By National
Banks,

Washington, Oct. GA decision which may establish a precedent in municipal financial arrangements has been handed down by Treasury Department officials in a controversy over a provision in the A1drich-Vree- land currency law, upon which ex- perts differed
 The law provides that emergency currency may be issued by national banks on the security of bonds of a municipality or district ''whose not funded indebtedness does not exceed ten per cent of the valuation of it's taxable property. to be ascertained by the last, preceding valuation of property for taxation
 The problem copcerned the defini- tion of mot funded indebtedness'' and valuation of it's taxable property" jThe Treasury decision is: sFhe phrase ~net funded indebtedness is held. to mean the entire bonded debt of a municipality, less any bonds not yet not cancelled, as for sinking fund ac- count.
 t'The phrase valuation of it's tax able property is construed to mean the valuation of taxable property as estimated by the assessor. Where the law prescribes that the assessors shall estimate the value of all proper ty Subject to taxation at it's actual value and that the taxes shall be assessed at a fraction of such value, the valuation of taxable property is understood to mean the actual va!ua- ton as estimated by the assessors. Where, however. the law makes no able value of property the valuation of taxable property is construed to mean the taxable value upon which the actual taxes are levied"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
TEN DISTINCT PROGRAMS FOR
 K. OF C. FETE Leading Vaudeville Artists, and Famous Musicians Will
 Participate MASS MEETING IS CALLED Members of Order Throughout City to Meet Tomorrow T Night
MASS MEETING IS CALLED

Planning to offer attractions upon a scale broader than has ever before been attempted in such an amusement attraction, the Knights of Columbus have contracted with many prominent artists and entertainers te assist in making the 10 nights carnival open ing on Oct. 12, after the State parade, the biggest event in the history of the order i'll Connecticut. At an almost Qrohibitive price the committee has re- tained the services of. professional tal- ent of international reputation, confi- dent that the excellence of the 10 dis t1nct programs will result in attend ance that will Justify their big out lay. At a mass meeting in the Bridge port Chapter rooms tomorrow evening further arrangements for the State pa rade and carnival will be made, and the plans of the general committee passed upon.
 Chief among the attractions of the carnival from night to night will be a vaudeville program in which the participate. George T. Mccarthy, chairman of the committee on an1use- ment, held a conference with S. z Poli, the vaudeville nagnate, and his local manager, Louis D. Garvey, the outcome of which was the assurance that all the vast resources of the great -posal of the Knights of Columbus. This means that all talent that is needed may be readily secured through MT. Poli's representatives in the Unit ed Booking Offices of Amerfca, the greatest vaudeville exchange in the World. Mr. Mccarthy and his asso- ciates on the amusement committee with the cooperation of Mfr. Garvey are preparing a series of vaudeville programs which will be changed night ly which of themselves will no doubt be ample attraction to draw capacity audiences to the carnival every night.
 In addition to the vaudeville fea< lures, there will be a number of vocal and instrumental entertainments.' Among the artists already secured are several of metropolitan prominence, and a number of State wide reputa- ton.
 touch of the circus will be added by the appearance each evening of a troupe of tight wire performers who will disport themselves with intrepid dty high above the heads of the pa irons of the carnival.
 Band concerts, orchestras, a score of smaller attractions arranged all about the huge structure, dancing, an fnvit- ing refreshment pavilion, dozen booths teemjng with novelty, and dec orations that will eclipse any ever shown in the armory, will contribute to the manifold attractions of the great amusement undertaking Sea son tickets are se1lipg rapidly in the hands of members of the Knights of Columbus while admission tickets will be on sale at the Armory nightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
IN THE THEATRES
PoLI'S

Twenty-sixs years age in what was then Hawes Opera House and what is now RoIi's Theatre young man on the bill with thatcher Primrose and Vests Minstrefs made a big hit hero with singing and comedy as is proven by a newspaper clipping of those days is the Identical Charles J. Stine who is appearing in the pFin- cipal role of Lasiy's The Photo 8 bigger hit than he did more than a score Of years ago. Since his min strel engagement here RfA Stine' has played in every English speaking country on the face of the globe and is one of the highest salaried come dians playing in vaudeville today. In the same act appears Miss Mamie Fleming a comedienne who had not made her life debut tyFentE-six years ago but who has @chieved an enviable fame in the last few years, for her ductions in her own company and all though but two years in Xaudey1le she is considered a find. Her sing in Of ssSend sNe aMan'' classes with any song Maude Raymond or others noted for song specializing put over the footlights and is one of the most enjoyable numbers of the production Of the other principals Anna Ken wick, she of the stunning figure is a well known musical comedy actress and Eugene Reddipg who portrays
 
 Frenchman and splendid comedian The sextetz of girls appearing in the act comprise the hardest working sex tet ever seen in a E1aSky act and the same can. be said of the boys who appear in thS act
 Sunpxuously staged and costumed, fairly teeming with bright wit and comedy lines and without a dull mos ment the tuneful song numbers the graceful dancing ensembles and the original ideas in the way of stage business all. serW to make the Photo Shop the best act that LaSky the man, who has produced a score or them has yet evolved The worth or attendance at each performance this weelx and the fact that, although the closing act on the bill it receives a half dozen eneores each time 1t IS presented. testffies to the apprecia- ton of the Polf clientele
 Not content with offering his pa irons the cestliest. act in vaudeville and "The Photo Shop is the cost1iest Manager SPo1i offers seven of the acts of unusual exeellepce including MT. pany in the novel and well acted sketch trUncIe Char1ea of Charleston play1et on the Rallies order; Will Hams and Sega1 very artistic dancers; Rice Su1ly and Scott horizontal bar experts with comedy a plenty; Veroni Verdi and Brother, pretty girl ana a precocious boy and both talented musicians; Gardner Family four c1ev- CT young people in a bright singing dancing and comedy offering and Dave Ferguson the storiette man who is scoring one of the biggest hits Of any talking and singing yet to ap- pear An unusually fine picture by the EIectrograph closes the bill and performances this week at this popu- lar playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
FIR TO TH RUPI PUR ) 4 New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and l want you to use it at my expense. I am not trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you a cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of stranguiation forever
 No matter whether you have 8 ningle, double my Method is an absolute No matter what your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you l especially want to send 1t free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trUsses, treatments and opera tions have failed I want to Show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all
 This means better, health, increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too and begin your cure at @nfe. Send no money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
FRATERNAL NEWS

Past Supreme Warden F.. T. Pea body of Boston and Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven were City lodge, N. E. O. P, at one of the largest meetings in it's history last evening. Both guests spoke at length other speakers included Financial Secretary John E. Lyddy, Harbor-
 master c. H. Morris, the first wardeR of the lodge, and others.
 A meeting of stratfield Encampment, I. O. O. F., will take place this even ing. The PatrialrcAa1 degree will be full attendance of members is de- sired.
 Some astounding. facts regarding the New England Order of Protection in this city were brought out by Past Su- preme Warden F. T. Peabody of Bos- ton, speaking before the largest at lodge, N. B. 0. F., last night, Forest CTS hall being packed. He said that the total insurance in force in Bridge port was s1.51o,5OO, divided among the as follows: Ida, 245, $s3s, ,Oo0; Park City, Bridgeport, e5, s1ss, s,oeo; Schiller. e5 s99, 500; Sterling, 79, $88, 800. The gain in membership in the local lodges had been only 200 in the past five years Since it had been established in Brlpge- port the order has paid .$224, ,664 Tn death claims to members of the order dez ceased here, this amount being divided among the lodges as follows: Ida. $59,- GOO; Park City, $115, ,664; Seav1ews $23,- 600; Bridgeport, S23, 900; Schiller, $3.0O0; and Sterling, $1, ,0GO In connection with these figures he made strong appeal for a large increase in member he stating that the order had gained 4, GOO members during the first six months of the year and that 25 new lodges had been organized Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Ha- ven, followed with a similar appeal for new members, saying that they must get them at once. Financial Secre- tary John D. Lyddy on behalf of Park City lodge promised as many new members as possible by Jan 1. Fol lowing the meeting a social session was held at which ice cream and cake served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS
 LYMAN SUMMER TO-DAY.
(special from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 Beverly, Oct. 6.-W1th no import ant engagements on, President Taft is enjoying real day of rest and a real Indian summer day. This morning the President was up bright and early and after spending half an hour studying the newspapers, mo- tored to Myopia where he played golf with Captain Archibald w. Butt and c. F. G. Sowerby, naval attache of the British Embassy at Washington. The President this afternoon is to look over a number of cottages that have been offered as the summer White House. for 1912. Mrs. Taft was out today with her sister, Mrs. Thomas K Laughlin of Pittsburg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
HENRY J. WHIPPLE, RETIRED MERTDEN MANUFACTURERS
 STRICKEN IN NEW HAVEN

Stricken suddenly with heart dis ease as he was walking in Church street, New Haven. late yesterday afternoon, Henry J. P. Whipple, a retired Meriden manufacturer, who has resided recently with his son, Harry ". Whipp1e, cashier at the Merchants National bank, in the Elm City, was taken to his sons home at ST Linden street, where, despite the efforts of Dr. William J. Sheehan and Dr.. Buttner, he died shortly after ward. Mir Whipple suddenly col Iapsed without warning and car riage was called in. which he was taken home. He did not recover consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Buy Your Ostrich Plume.

Buy Your Ostrich Plumes at the ostrich plume sale at E.. H Dillon & Co.'S store, 11Q5 aMin St., as they are connected with three large stores in New England and buy direct from the manufacturers thus saving you the ~niddIeman's profit.
 Just Received N at W. D. Cook & Sons, tons of fresh caught harbor blues at very low prices. Also fine lot of halibut, steak cod, haddock, blue fish, weak fish, salmon, pike, bass, Long Island eels, long and round e1ams, live lob sters escallops, and all other kinds of fish in season at lowest prices. w. w. Cook & Son.
 The New Way
 of shipping oysters is attracting con- particular about their food. Our new .enamed receptic1e is very fine. All 'are invited to- take a look at them. Take a quart home. All the other sea clans, little harbor blues, blue fish. cod, hal1but, salmon, Sc. Poultry; me eats and vegetables 629 Water St. Hayes Fish Co.
 Fish Specials For Friday.
 Harbor blues, Long Island fresh caught shredded cod, fresh haddock, fresh steamers, Long Island, fresh bonita mackerel, fresh sme1ts. fresh New Bedford esca11ops, f1nnan had dies,~ fresh butter fish, mackerel, sal mon, haubut, eels, weak fish, blue fish. steamers, stead cod, long and rouAd opened clans, opened oysters, shell oysters, little necks, live and boiled Holsters, smoked salmon, white fish, mackerel, sturgeon, etc. Bridge port Public Market & Branch, Public Market Building, State and Bank Sts., and East Main St.
 Everything as PrQrnised-No Exag-
 geratAons.
 Our customers say Buckingham values are usually better than they T iIo TT7 N+1 dency is to understate rather than overstate. You can depend upon find ing every value as represented. Our specialttes: Bay State ranges, no bet known and best made mattress in the world; Gum sectional bookcases, make of the country. A full line of all kinds of goods. If you are inter ested in Oriental rugs come and see our rug department- N. Buckingham 1s42. -'~'-- N
 q Children's Dancing School.
 W. Gilbert Newell, teaching little men and women ease and grace at his Academy, Masonic Temple, 1903 Broad St. Saturday, Oct. 18th open ing day, lesson at D. m. This class promises much pleasure and benefit to the children. Under the able and experienced instruction of MT. New ell the kinks and awkwardness of early youth, the result of fast growth are removed, and any bashfulness is s1noothed over, and a polish, ease and grace given to the pupils by his sys- tenn the very best results are obtained in pOliteness and graceful dancing. The advanced class for ladies and gentlemen, Tuesday evening, Oct Il at o'clock. Beginners class for la dies and gentlemen Thursday even ing, Oct. 18th at 8 o'clock The waltz and all the new society dances thor oughly taught Circulars on appIfca- ton, read advertisement in this is sue.