davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
SON OF BREWER
HELD AS VAGABOND

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Harry
Rheinstorm, son OF a wealthy brewer
Of Cincinnati, and husband Of Edna
LOTUS, an actress, is being held here
today on a charge Of being a vaga-
bona. He had recently been confined
ia sanitarium. Mrs. RheinstOrrn was
also placed under arrest. and viii be
heard late today on a charge Of hav-
ing defrauded a chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

railroads and corporations He IS one
OF the sergeants of Nelson ". Aldricn
in the Senate Until recently II mas
been believed Kean was down and out
But his prospects are looking UP. Some
Of the legislative nominees on the he-
publican side are saying openly indJ
the Senatorial primary was not Dlnd-
ing but merely advisory, and that they
are not bound by H. This sort Of talk
is disConCerting to former GoNefn3r
Stokes, who had the lead IN the pm
maries II Is being attributed 10 the IN
duence OF Kean and his friends, ana Oc-
ING INTERPRETED as meaning that II the
Republicans get the Legislature tAe
Kesn support will make a desperate
effOrt 10 override the results OF the prl-
whichever side wins out in the cleo
tfon. the state seems certain or getting
a corporation-ridden legislature moe
pendent voters have not mucn 10 choose
from when II comes TO this
Lewis the Republican nOmin@" for
governor. is getting more insurge 4t-llks
as the campaign goes on. AS one Jersey
newspaper puts Il;
Lewis is making n noise ike an IN
Lewis nrst said it was not the func-
ton OF the governor 10 drive the legls-
lature into enactinS reform laws or
laws Of any kind. He said he would
make his recommendations and let II
20 at that. Wilson said that II the
people elected him governor, he would
accent the responsibility as the repre-
sentative Of the entire people. and II
the legislature failed 10 adopt has rec
concentrations. he would take the field as
Governor Hughes used 10 do This
stand proved popular, and H. a speech
this week. Lewis has come TO the same
position. Both are now promising 20 use
all legitimate means TO compel leglsla-
ton. Wilson has some advantage In
that he was the first 10 take this stand.
Tariff and Food Issues.
Tariff and the high cost OF living are
the big national questions stirring up
the voters. but the state issues are Of
the utmost concern to the people. A
large element IN New Jersey IS tired OF
the machine-ridden State COVE rnment.
They want a strong man in the govern
or's chair. Hence the question OF the
personality, force OF character. and sin
certify Of the candidates is being much
considered. On this score. Wilson has
the advantage, with the handicap. how
ever. Of being surrounded by political
undeslrables. Lewis undoubtedly Is bet
ter than most OF the machine politicians
around him. He is handicapped. how
ever. BY the fact that his inclination
was made by the machine leaders IN
his party. and that he owes all his 20
litical advancement 20 the machine. This
is burden to him, so far - getting
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
SMUGGLED OPIUM
FOUND ON STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. IA
large quantity OF struggled goods was
revealed BY a search OF the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia, which arrived here from
the Orient last Saturday.
Nine tins Of opium were found on the
steamer at a first search, and later a
Chinaman attempted to land with eight
cen bolts OF silk under his blouse.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
Tariff and Food Issues.

held at Old Germantown Il was
largely attended and considerable en-
thusiaSm prevailed. II is understood a
big meeting viii be held at Rockville
during the closing days Of the cam
paign, at which Brainard II Warner
tr-, the candidate for Congress, will
be the principal speaker
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

The Prince George apartment house.
Th1rtieth and Q streets, West Wash
tngton, has been traded by J Sprigg
Poole, OF Washington. 10 James y
Poole, Of Aubrey Park. this county.
for two houses and three acres of
land at Aubrey Park
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

Licenses 20 marry have been issued
here 10 Miss Jennie May Disney. OF
Twining City. y. c.. and William J.
Train. Of Washington. and Miss
Louise Miller and George A Wilmer
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
RECEIVES NOBEL PRIZE.

STOCKHOLM, oct. 22.-Prof. Kos
sci. OF Heidelberg. has been awarded
the Nobel medical prize.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
LEWIS CONFIDE
Of HIS ELECTION
Democratic Candidate for
Congress Campaigning in
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct 22.-David J.
Lewis, of Cumberland. Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district
arrived in Rockville yesterday TO
spend ten days campaigning in this
county. He began last evening with
a mass meeting at Old Germantown.
Mr. Lewis is full Of confidence and
declares there is not the slightest
doubt about his election. he says he
will get majority in Allegany county
several times larger than that given
him two years ago over Representa-
tive Pearre, when he carried the
county BY more than 200; is certain Of
of several hundred majority in Wash
ington county; thinks Montgomery
county will give him not less than
LOCO. and declares Frederick and Gar.
rett counties Will give smaller Re
publican majOrities than they gave
two years ago. He figures his ma
Jority in the district at not less than
500
Fifty dollars and costs was the fine
imposed upon Herman F. WinkIetau,
cha uffeur Of the Kaufman Fireproof
Storage Company, OF Baltimore by
Justice Reading, in the police court
here. for running a big dray autOmo-
bile in a reckless manner on tho
Washington and Colesville pike IN this
county. The fine was paid by Charles
H. Kaufman, of the storage company
Miss May Phoebus and William
Briggs. both Of Gaithersburg, were
married Wednesday evening by Rev
J. /. Winger, pastor Of the Gathers
burg Northern Methodist Church.
The recent registration of voters in
this county resulted in a net increase
Of eighty -four names in the registered
vote Of the county, the white and
COlored vote. each increasing forty
two. The total vote of the county is
now 1852, of which 5,547 are white
and 2,115 colored-
The Republican campaign in Mont
gomery county was opened Thursday
evening, when a mass meeting was
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

Miss May Phoebus and William
Briggs, both of Gaithersburg, were
married Wednesday evening by Rev.
J. /. Winger, pastor Of the Gaithers-
burg Northern Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

The Republican campaign in Mont
Eomery county was opened Thursday
evening, when a mass meeting was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Gluten Bread.

One pint milk, one.eighth teaspoon
salt, two eggs not beaten. half yeast.
cake; scald the milk. add the salt;
let cool as for white bread; diss olive
the yeast in little of the warm milk
mot too hot). add the -four gradually,
stirring all the time with a spoon un.
I'll stif; then drop the eggs and beat
well; add more -four gradually; sir
with spoon until stiff, as white
bread; then knead with the hands u
minutes; If the dough sticks to ths
hands add little -four; grease a par
Ia long sponge cake pan Is best); pui
it in three Parts; set to raise for five
hours In a warm room; when raised
cook In a cool oven one hour and
twenty minutes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Clam EIsuue,

Thirty clans, one cupful OF milk
md half as much cream, or two cup.
fuls butte. and one of -four. three
eggs, a tab 'espoonful OF onion Juice
one cupul OF boiling water, a pinch
of soda IN the milk. and one cupful OF
cracker crumbs.
Chop the CLANS and put over the
fire In the boiling water. Simmer
half an hour Heat milk and cream in
another sarcepan with the soda and
crumbs. Stir lin the roux, boil one
minute. and pour gradually. beating
all the time upon the yoIks. previous,
ly whipped smooth, Heat in a double
boiler for two minutes. or untIl the
water in the outer vessel bolls hard
ard turn into the tureen Season the
boiling nince OF clans with salt. cav
erre, and minced pars'ey. add to the
milk In trreen, and cover the surface
with thr whites OF tt eggs. beaten to
standing froth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

guiled until six, when twinkng street
lights warned the callers to retreat
Not serious way to start the New
Year. No. but a friendly one. that left
hostesses and callers with glow of human
frendiress to last as warmth for many
day. And If seriousness were lacking. the
same decade that enjoyed New Years call
ing found itself also at one with the Gus
tom of watch-night service. For In "our
town." in yours, mayhap, 1t was the
thing to spend the closing hours OF the Old
year in the quiet seriousness of PRAYER and
sacred song Children had their share in
this. for fathers and mothers had net In
that simpler time learned to fear the giving
OF definite religious instruction to their sons
and daughters 1t was clear and plan that
child must be trained In the way he should
go, and watch night was part of that train
ing.
And indeed, no youngster ever tried to
beg off, There was first of AL the JOY of doing
the unusual and the fun Of sitting up past his
bedtime. So youNhied yourself to the nursery
corch or the sitting-rocm lounge, after a hot
supper an old.fashioned winter supper of
sage and fried potatoes scalloped oysters
and mufins. and took long. long nap. AT
half-past ten, father walked you, tucked you
into cap and overcoat. and the family party
started out under the cold stars. snow crunch.
ing under foot, to the nearby church.
Not so very long ago the writer came
across an old chrome, Of the sort that looks,
In a dim and favorable light. like fairy de-
cent oil painting In Its day II had doubtless
been the chief ornament OF 7well-furnished.,
comfortable par'cr. Now 1t c'uttered the win
dow of secondhand shop. dngy and out OF
sorts with fate But even in the unf1att ering
light OF dusty show window, II had a certain
charm for the one who found It. II was the
picture of a watch-night service. such as she
had cnce known so well. Bright moonlight
flooded the scene. bringing out In sharpened
detail the snow-laden boughs Of dropping elms
and the Gothic spire Of a small stone church.
From stained-glass windows and opened door
came streaming the warm glow of shaded gas
jets From village streets focked men and
women and children. stopping to say word OF
gre citing as they passed into the vestbu'e. The
spell of the picture took her. with the speed
OF the magic carpet or OF the seveneagued
boots. back to the New Years ewes Of her girl.
hood
So she had walked with father and mother
and sleepy small brother. Just SO the trees
had looked in the fros y moonlight And just
as warm and softly glowing had been the
stone church. through whose open doors came
the resonant strains OF the great organ. She
remembered with aching vividness the faces
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

ton. This was essentially the festival of their
elders Orders to keep from under foot were
rig1dly enforced, and did you wish to see the
fun no place remained but the second-story
landing, which gave somewhat inconspicuously
upon the hall below with strained view of
the big pariors. and none of the dining room
beyond. That II was there and in full work
ing order was evidenced by keen sense of
SMELL ..........
1t was always great fun to wander up and
down the principal residence streets as noon
drew near. to find out who were to be at
home and who were not. basket tied to the
door knob with gay red ribbons said, for all
the world to hear: I'VE are not receiving to-
day." III you were a boy and daring, later in
the afternoon you stole up. on the step to peep
In and discover, by the number of cards with
In, the respective popularity of village maids
and natTons Wherever the door lacked the
basket, you knew that b. hind the drawn
shades there was the soft glow Of candles or
the yellow glare of gas. poor substitute for
sunlight On snowr but presumably kinder to
compilations and gowns Just trIhe passe.
And you knew that In each house. subject
only to trifing variations OF background. there
would be enacted the same scenes.
Into the front door that opened at the first
touch of the bell passed fuctuating stream
OF men in holiday attire. There were elderly
ueauA d-piohly III pioduCiotH tHdt was brushed
to the point Of perfection. smart young dan
dies. sporting the newest fashion in ties:
awkward beginners not quite used to the
length OF their frock coats-we called them
Prince Alberts n the days when New Years
calls were in vrgue-and a sprinkng OF sub
stantial-looking business men paying homage
to the established custom of society Every
body who ives anybody in "eur town paid his
devo'rs to me incoming year by making the
rounds of hin friends homes.
Once insids. there was the neat maid or
solemn butler to receive the callers card and
help him with overcoat hat and cane and then
dash for his hostess and her daughters and
friends und r the chandeliers with the prism
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

drops. Happy New Year" resounded on all
sides. III the course of the afternoon the in
defatigabie had seen all their friends, had
sampled the choicest types of Christmas bak-
ing. had toasted again and again the New Year
in punch CT varying strength and pungency. or
substituted coffee in homes where temperance
principles were popular. They had said pref
ty thi gs to popular DANES in the stimulating
atmosphere OF holly and green wreaths, and
had matched wits with fascinating damsels in
the dangerous vicinity of mistletoe that still
boosted some berries II all very gay,
very Informal. and very honey. At no ether
time or on no other occasion did the holiday
hilarity reach so high a pitch.
I'D like to do it all over again." is the tes
timony OF one stately lady, whose home twenty
years ago was the scene Of yearly New Years
receptions. mo other social function on my
calendar was such fun for the guests and so
little trouble for the hostess. The decorating
had been done week before, and few fresh
flowers were all that were needed. Given
bright lights a dozen pretty girls to help en-
terrain, the simplest cakes, and plenty of mild.
ly exhilarating punch made from recipe that
my Kentucky grandfather declared harmless,
and success was assured. When six O'Clock
came you had seen all the nice men of your
acquaintance undisturbed by the usual influx
of other women and had sent them away at
peace with the world in general and full of
the spirit of neighborliness.''
Meanwhile. upstairs in the library window
seats curled the family small fry, watching the
procession as It passed commenting with ju.
venile frankness on the toilets of the callers,
counting the visitorsi as they came. listening
to the hum of voices downstairs, the girls hug
ging close to the SASH. the boys making daring
datours to peek" through the balustrade. re-
turning to report what young ladies were sit.
ting on the steps with what young men, and
even. in some cases, what they were saying.
Longer tiptoeing prowls, down the back stairs
to the lair of friendly cook, led to quick and
jubilant returns with offerings of cake and
caret cup. wherewith the hours might be be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
BouIIIon.

Round steak. no rat or bone. five
pounds. Cut In tiny pieces and add
one quart Of water to each pound Of
round steak. Let II come slowly to q
boil. skim carefully and keep at sim
mering point from eight to ten hours
Strain. set to cool and ext morning
skim again, and do not allow any scdi
ment to pass into the saucepan Add
seasoning OF celery. ba- leaves. pars
ley. sage. bit OF raw onion. salt. pep
per. whole peppercorns. two or three
cloves and boil for 20 minutes. then
strain through cloth. Serve In bouil.
Ion cups II possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Greatly Ctanued.


In little town In Maine where IL
Ia still the custom for the residents to
attend the funerals of those whom
they may have seen only few times
In their lives. regarding the event as
a sort OF social function, the under
taker was somewhat puzzled at the
actions Of one woman. who gazed In
the coffin. shook her head sadly and
returned to her seat. saying: How
changed" only TO repeat the process
several times.
After this had been gone through
three or four times the undertaken
realized what was the trouble, and
stepping up to the caller. said:
Madam. think you must have made
a mistake. This Ia John Sawyer that
we are burying from here. Maria
nrown's funeral Is being held from n
house In the next block"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Roast Pork Salad

Take bits of cold roast pork, chop
ped very fine, with large quantity O
celery and the whites of two hard
boi'ed eggs. Take the yolks while
warm, mash TO smooth paste ano
mix well with one TEASPOON OF mus
tard, adding salt and pepper to taste
Into this stir one teaspoon vinegar
three large spoons of melted butter
and mix all thoroughly into the meat
Edge platter with tips Of celery OF
lettuce. Place salad in the center
Keep cool until sent to the table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
lASTY MEAT DISHES
RECIPES THAT WILL APPEAL TO
ECONOMIC HOUSEWIFE.
5raised Beet Makes Dish That is FIJI
for a kins--Enslish wisale 10
Worth Trying - Mutton
Sausaoe-Pressed Veal.

English Wiggle. pound
clipped beef put on in cold water and
let come to boil. then chop fine and
brown In three tablespoonfuls of but
ter; one shredded onion: over this
pour one can of tomatoes chopped
line; add pepper and salt over toma
tees and bits of butter and two finely
rolled crackers, When thoroughly
heated through. cover all with freshly
broken eggs, Cover and cook slowly
Till whites and yolks OF eggs are set
Serve on toast.
Braised 6eef.-Get from your butch
er hVe pounds OF beef cut from the
round and In the bottom OF your roast
ing pan place In row five slices Of
fat pork, On this slice a medium
sized onion and season with salt and
pepper. Now put In the beef, place
cover on roasting pan, and roast slow
~ In moderately hot oven for two
hours. DO not remove cover from par
until the two hours are up. Wher
ready to serve, cut In slices and ar
range on a platter: then remove bit'
or pork from the liquor and make
gravy. using tablespoonful OF -four
On each slice OF meat pour spoonful
OF gravy and serve Immediately
You will have dish 1T for king
md there Is no waste. as tie manne'
ri roasting makes It sweet, juicy, ant
tender, II Is delicious sliced cold o.
hashed on toast.
Milton Sausaae.-Take one pount
of underdone leg OF mutton. ST.
ounces OF beef suet, one pint OF ovs
fers. two anchovies. and some swec
Nerbs Chop all these Ingredient
ne ord season with mace. pepper
md salt Add quarter OF mound q
rated breadcrumbs and two wei
beaten eggs Mix we'll and pot II
''se 1t bv rolling into ball sausar,
hare and fry. This makes a delicious
antree.
Pressed Veai.-Three pounds veal
'oiled tender then ground fine; ser
on with salt and pepper. Save pint
" lioror after the mea, has boiled
'oil eight eggs hard. chop separately
Niesclve nearly box gelatin In the
rot liquor Put layer OF veal Zone
half OF veaN in one.falf gallon mold
md press down gently, then yellow o.
rgs, then whites. and lastly another
aver of veal; press down arnIn and
Norr LIQUOR over and Get In cold nlace
| B This makes n nice luncheon dish
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

A bit more joyful is the splendid. quantity
irregular.
Come. let us anew our journey pursue
Roll round with the year,
And never stand still till the Master
appear.
II was easy after this to go hone filled with
Hottest aspirations. ready to begin the new
diary with ambitious resolves that we're bound
TO oCreap themselves because OF their verv
lcftiness. There was one watch night when
There drifted into tie ken OF the child the
rocm that has since meant to her. as II does
to~1anv. the very spirit Of this day. From the
choir gallery. just before the midnight hour
came the softened chorus Of a strange melody
Then into the silence OF the vaulted church rose
a wonderful message In a voice that bore con
viction to the listeners II sang to the organ
and the hushed accompaniment of the choir:
Ring out, wild bells. to the wild skies,
The flying cloud the frosty light:
The year is dying. in the night
Ring out. wild bells and let him die.
Through the whole Of the splendid poem Il
swept. OH to the triumphant concluslon:
Ring in the Christ that is to be-.
To TIE child the most dramatic moment OF
the evening care Just on the stroke Of the I'm.
coming year. Wife outside whistles blew and
giant crackers exploded. bells clashed and
changed. inside hands c'asped hands while to.
gether they sang the good old standby, "BIest
be the tie that binds" before the hush OF the
benodiction and the glad chorus OF Happy New
Years" that concluded the service.
There is another sort of quiet ushering IN
OF the baby year that is conducive to the good
resolve that counts so easily under favorable
conditions. There were those In the old days
as there are In these, who felt that after the
gaia afternoon the happiest way OF all was to
sit quietly sbout the fire. chatting with half a
dozen congenia spirits. singing a bit II the
spirit moved. reminiscing IS old times came
back In the hush. ard ending with the sIIenr
toast and the dash OF sentiment that makes
Aud Lang Syne" the fitting SIN. icr such a
moment
That SOME such happy hour mag eerIn little
1915 first appearance is the best s:sb on,
can offer 10 friends
y Let the suspicious morning be expressed
With a :. mite stone distinguished from thu
rest
So the stately Dryden has put the same
thought. May 1t be true of us ALL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

Canada and Mexico, and to chronicle
the animals he has stalked would be
to catalogue the wild beasts OF this
continent. Yet he has never been a
game hog" and has always played
fair" with his brute antagonists.
He Is about to start on a game trail
that will take him nearly around the
world. for Paul Rainey. much as he
loves the society end of millionaire
business" never stays in sound Of a
trolley car more than a few months
be hikes" for the jungle. the desert.
Or the forest The trip he Is now
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

planning will take him across Africa.
Australia and up into India.
Paul Rainey Is he tyre OF rich
mans son much moe prevalent than
many people supposed Supplied al
ways with more money than most
men ever see he has been called
Americas greatest spender." but he
has not wasted his funds or his health
n dissipation His attitude towards
his wealth Is tina, OF one who has been
'ortunate enough to krow how to get
rom Il the greatest amount Of healthy
pleasure for himself and others.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Hunter Who has Millions

York with it-and with his brother.
They spent money in the lavish--but
not In the foolish.-style of Pittsburg
millionaires, and Paul, particularly
seemed to get deal of sane fun out
Of his. Also he found time to increase
that s2O,00O,OOO to s30,OO0.00O. while
he was achieving no little fame as
yachtsman, turfman, polo player, mo-
torist, and all-round athlete.
He has SHOT all over this country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Sausaqs Rolls.

Form sausage meat into rolls two
inches long and twice as thick as your
finger. Fry until done. Drain In a
heated colander. Have ready strips
of pastry, having each strip three
inches wide and long enough to fold
about sausage roll. Wrap each sau-
cage roll In strip of pastry and bake
to a delicate brown. Eat while very
hot. .Harper's Bazaar.