davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Prominent Jersey Man Dead.

Lesser Lehman, member OF the Newark
Board OF Education. president OF various
local organizations ana owner of a chain
Of grocery stores throughout Now Jer-
sey, died to-day az ST. Barnabas's Hos.
pital, Newark following an operation
for intestinal disorders.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Dr. c. Cole Bradley OF New Rochelle,
whose malady physicians were unable to
diagnose until three days ago. died yes
terday afternoon. It'was when paralysis
set In that the doctors learned Bradley
had septic ~endocarditis. In which the
passage OF the blood was so impeded
that the system got small n~ourishment.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Rheumatism

uuendurable,
Thousands Of grateful people have testified that
they haze been radically and permanently cured
e this painful disease by the constitutional
remedy.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
J.. p. Morgan Gives New Years

All the employees OF the banking
house Of J. Plerpont Morgan & Com.
pany received to-day the usual bonuses.
All the lower grade Of clerks and ean-
ployses receive fifteen per cent. Of thelr
salary during the past year. All ON.
pioyees holding more responsible post
lions received thirty-three per cent. Of
their yearly salary ~ bonus.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

"N wy '0 'N .h 'N >''S'
says:
"The accounts of the City Chamberlain
shall be annually closed on the last day of
December and shall be examined in the
month of January of each year by the Com
missioners of Accounts"
But Mr.. Hyde is not here to close his accounts. Nobody knows
or processes to know where he is. According to the best informa.
ton and belief Of his subordmates, he is on a houseboat some
where of the South Atlantic coast, headed for the Everglades of
Florida.
Meanwhile he draws his salary Of 1000 a month from the
taxpayers. Meanwhile the business of his department suffers.
Meanwhile the Legislative Graft Hunting Committee waits to hear
his own evidence Of his alleged part In the raising and distribution
of the half million dollars raised that is said to have been used to
defeat a~ntLgambing legislation at Albany.
As far back as last May word reached City Chamberlain Hyde
that the affairs Of the Northern Bank, a city repository, were in a
shaky condition. But he had no time to take action then. He was
starting June I on his summer vacation to Europe, from which he
did not return until late In August.
Last Monday the Northern Bank collapsed, tying up 100000
of the City's funds with a bond Of only $4,000 to cover it. Blu,
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Erie Elects Vice-Presidss,.

It was announced to-day at the of.
Aces OF the Erie Railroad Company
that william J. Harahan. who has been
assistant to President Underwood for
three years. has been elected a vice.
president. OF the company.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

been made against Robin. He IL held
under police guard by virtue OF hts ar
rest on tho indictment found Thursday
charging him with stealing $4,000 from
the Washington Savings Bank.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Hoods Sarsaparina

wiAoA nsu,rs!.s'1 the acid In the L!oal on waich
the disease depends and eIpels II.
In usua! liquid ilgm or In rA.,oatsl tablets
known as sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

started with them on an exhibition OF
the South and West. Hardly a day hal
passed since then without stories In the
ripera % fresh cXplo,ta ~ the little
b,ack-eyed. slender built Molssnt.
At Momphls. IN his n~eroplnnc. he
raced against Joe Seymour. WHO drove
an ia0-horsepowor racing car and beat
him. At Bichmond 10 drove his Blerlo;
over the state penitontiary In order that
the ~conv!c,s might SEQ how an aero
plane LOOKED.
At Tupelo. Miss, last week he climbed
1000 feet In air. defying a snow-leden
gale. blowing seventy miles an hour.
and camn down safely. to receive .
purse Of 5000. which had been raised
among the enthusiastic spectators
while he was Rlof;. At the New Or
leans meet this week he had been this
central figure in all the exploits. In a
tosmile breeze he mounted 5000 feet and
then coas.ed to earth. Tomorrow he
was TO have received a gold loving cup.
subscribed by the Central American
residents OF New Orleans, and on Mon
day he had planned to start for Havana
to tako part In the first aviation meet
20 be hold on Cuban soil.
e.,.,.. 81 r.z,.
wv -,
"o'7"ht was po'" " "'S"''"', ."''
""a.'' ior'y !e"'s 'so VI ''e
na"i"" pn'e"'asc' Iio "sS '"ne" W
Chicago as a hoy. lie was the second
OF six chiidron. Ills father was q baker
m three of the SOM followed the
same protesSioh' Ihc!r bakery tailed
An uncle gave the boys suttielent
money TO 20 to San Francisco. From
there they drifted TO Salvador. where
~ so'd'eFa OF fortune they speedily be-
came '@'nou Inc story OF their lives
Tor the next ten years like ths
Widest romance.
John Moisant advertised himself as q
man ~ courage and resource ny max
ing his way alone through II gale one
night TO u tramp freight steamer tina,
had been blown ON the rocks off the
Honduras coast, The ship had 500, 90
Oh board, and II was the lance of pos,
sessing himself OF that prize that Mol.
SAINT braved the seas in n small dugou,
ana Installed himself on the wreck a.
owner by virtue OF possession.
When the storm abated IN the morn
Ing the captain and crew ana agent O,
,rom 1870 out 90 une snip sho
After a frul,Iess barley the ..,nn"
ana his party returneo 10 .horo az,
! complained 70 the Ar,sr,,an Con.,
ana the locel au,bo,I,Ie. ,ha, 49,
/ cla,med tho shin ~, c,r,o a. -.,,.m
and lind Threatened 10 .nlow an. ~.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

hOuI ughsslsl Wal Igrund money n i's1U Dint-
ment tails TO cure any oase Of Itching, Ilind, Bleed.
ts or protruding Piles In D to ID days co.. -
The evening world., 1910-12-31
YEAR SUP! HYDE STILL MISSING!

One year age moro Charles H Hyde, City Chamberlain, assumed office as an in
member OF the incoming GaynN administration.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

which has lasted SneD Dec
A taxpayer has asked that Ar Hyes shy he nd up.
But what is Mayor GawT domgi
az 100000 zoe 90 aas aa a@Aa ea4 3aa2 Aa@s 90 a%sA a&a AAAaa Aa@A $1,000
The evening world., 1910-12-31

After that Molsant organized u lot o.
Hers into a travelling organization and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09


state railroads to issue stocks and
bonds. as I hope we may.
For the protection of our own
people and the preservation of ouA
credit in foreign trade, I urge upon
congress the immediate enactment o6
a law under which one who, in good
faith, advances money or credit upon
bill of lading issued by common
carrier upon an interstate or foreign
shipment can hold the carrier liabla
for the value of the goods described
in the bill at the valuation specified
in the bill, at least to the extent of the
advances made in reliance upon Il.
II further recommend that punish
ment of fine and imprisonment be In
posed upon railroad agents and ship44
pers for fraud or misrepresentation -
connection with the issue of bills al
lading issued upon interstate and 1ogv
eign shipments.
Except as above, I do not reonsns
mend any amendment to the interstaAd
commerce law as It stands. do nne
now recommend any amendment ~
the antitrust law. In other words. 81
seems to me that the existing legisla
ton With reference to the reguIati
Of corporations and the restraint CO
their business has reached ! poln1a
where we can stop for while ana m
meas the effect DC the Niepsusan q
ton at the laws of thes o. 49,
IN rnafrnfnfnr xha M, 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09

debt which has not been and should
not be computed in begrudging or
parsimonious spirit"
Bureau Of Corporations.
Referring to the report Of the COM
missioner of corporations, the presi-
dent says:
The commissioner finds a cond1-
ton in the ownership Of the standing
timber Of the United States other
than the government timber that calls
for serious attention. The direct in
vestigation made by the commissioner
covered an area which contains 80
per cent. Of the privately-owned tim
Der Of the country.
Ills report shows that one half of
the timber in this area is owned by
200 individuals and corporations;
that IA per cent. Is owned by these
corporations, and that there is very.
extensive inter-ownership of stock,
az we'll as other circumstances. all
pointing to friendly relations among
these who own q majority OF this tim
Der, q relationship which might lead
to combination for the maintenance
of q price that would be very detri.
mental to the public interest, and
would create the necessity Of remov-
ing all tariff obstacles to the free I'm.
portations Of lumber from other coun-
tries"
Bureau % Labor.
The commissioner Of labor has been
actively engaSed IA composing the dif-
fereucee between employers and en-,
ployoes engagsd n interstats tran1-s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09

The Tariff Board.
The president refers to- the appoint.
ment Of board Of experts to investi-
gate the cost Of production Of various
articles included in the schedules of
the tariff, and says:
1.-THE tariff board thus appointed
and authorized has been diligent in
preparing itself for the necessary in
vestigations. The hope of those who
have advocated the use Of this board
for tariff purposes is that the question
of the rate Of a duty imposed shall
become more Of business question
and less Of political question, to be
ascertained by experts Of long train.
ing and accurate knowledge. The
halt in business and the shock to bust.
ness, due to the announcement that a
new tariff bill is to be prepared and
put in operation win be avoided by
treating the schedules one by one as
occasion shall arise for change in
the rates Of each, and only after re-
port upon the schedule by the tariff
board competent to make such report.
It Is not likely that the board viii be
able to make q report during the pres
emit session Of congress on any Of the
schedules. because q proper examine
ton involves an enormous amount or
detail and great deal Of care; but i.
hope to be able at the opening Of the
new congress. or ct least during the
session Of that congress, to! bring To-:
its attention the facts IN regard To-:
those schedules n the present tarin
that may prove to need amendment y.
e Our island ls6so ss9lons.
During the Inst / sumnsr. at my
request the secretary II War visited
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09


p revision for the establishment Of
savings banks by the postofce de-
partment Of this government by which
under general control Of trustees, con.
sisting Of the postmaster general, the
secretary Of the treasury and the at.
torney general, the system could be
begun in few cities and towns, and
enlarged to cover within its opera
lions as many cities and towns and as
large part Of the country as seemed
wise. The initiation and establish
ment Of such system has required
great deal of study on the part of
the experts in the postoface and treas
ury departments, but a system has
now been devised which is believed to
be more economical and simpler in its
operation than any similar system
abroad. Arrangements have been per-
fected so that savings banks will be
opened in some cities and towns on
the LIST OF January, and there will be
gradual extension Of the benefits Of
the plan to the rest Of the country
1T is gratifying" says the president,
chat the reduction in the postal
deficit has been accomplished without
any curtailment of postal facilities.
On the contrary. the service has been
greatly extended during the year in
al Its branches =
sseond.c Glass Mail. III.
I'm my last annual message I In
yited tho attention Of congress to the
,inadsq1acy Of the postal rate imposed
upon second. class mail matter In %
far ~ thats Includes pagazines. ana
showed ~ :ngnres prepared ~ experts
Of The postomce department that the
i'Gnyernmsnt was rendering ! service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
MRS. SHAW ALSO FILES -
AN ACTION FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Nettie e.
Shaw, wife of James F. Shaw, of Bos-
ton, a former Massachusetts state SEN
ator, and president of the Boston ana
Worcester railroad, has filed a counter
suit for absolute divorce. -
This was disclosed in New York to-
day, the World win say tomorrow, by
the fact that counsel for Mrs. Shaw have
obtained a deposition from bell boy in
New York apartment hotel where the
correspondent, whom Mrs Shaw will
name, has resided.
Having made the deposition, the bell
boy refused to sign it and has been
ordered to appear in the supreme court
on Friday to show cause why.
These technicalities revealed the suit.
Shaw, 1t will be remembered, filed suit
for divorce against his wife, naming as
correspondent II. Keno Marble, at one
time in his employ as a chauffeur, with
whom Mrs Shaw is alleged to have
eloped to California in the summer of
1908.
The case figured in the newspapers at
the time. A year later Senator Shaw
traced her to a boarding house in Santa
Barbara, 1t is alleged, and took forcible
possession of his son, Eldridge, 10 years
old Then he filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Shaw's counter action is expected
to come to trial next month in Boston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

for these festivities. which is never writ
ten, but always conveyed from house to
house by word of mouth always meets
with a reader and more joyous accept
ance IL coupled with the statement that
'there'n be a gumbo by Madame Paul,
or Madame JEAN" or some other Creole
dame. locally noted for her housewifely
experiences.
Jambalaya is another Creole DISH the
origin of which is unknown. It's essential
ingredient is rice. With the rice may be
cooked n dry stew of chicken, or sausage,
or shrimp, or ham or tomatoes. In Lou
isiana rice is used as a vegetable, and
may appear upon the table three times d
day, TO be eaten with gravy, with butter
or by itself. The Creole cook steams rice.
but never boils it. Other people may fill
pot with cold water, put in the rice, and
bring both together to a boil; but she
scorns so primitive a method. First the
water must come to a boil, then the salt
is added and then the rice. Another popu-
lar way of cooking rice Is to use what the
Creoles call a balm Marie" This is a
double pot, the outer full of water, and
the inner containing the rice. Boiled in
this way. the rice issues dry and delicious,
every grain separate from every other
grain.
The Creole cook book contains half a
dozen confections which are purely local.
OF these the Gala. or sweet cake made of
rice, is one of the best known. The Gala
vendors have nearly disappeared from the
streets of New Orleans, but there may
still be seen under the arcade near the
Tulane theatre a venerable old negress,
with her hamper draped in pink tarle-
ton, and a whisk broom of brown paper
to drive away the flies. who sells the
true Gala. The typical Creole candy is the
"praline" "Praline'' is word which de-
scribes the process of coating broken pc
can meats with sugar by stirring them In
the boiling sweet until 1t graduates, but
in New Orleans II is applied to any kind
OF candy made in fiat round dishes, six or
seven inches in diameter. ..
Perhaps the sweet which is pre-emi-
nGntly Creole was cutie" But cutie is
now difficult to procure, and must as the
years pass entirely disappear from the
Louisianan dietary. Cutie" is the juice
of the sugar cane boiled till just about to
granulate into the sugar of commerce.
il was product of the open kettle pro-
cess. suite" Is delicious with batter
cakes. or especially with the corn bread
which is made so delicately with eggs and
milk by the deft old nanny in the
plantation kitchen.
ANY description of the Creole kitchen
would be incomplete if il did not include
some reference to the celebrated Creole
coffee" Creole coffee is dripped, not
boiled. Boiled coffee. the Creoles are
fond OF saying. is quite another beverage,
made by a distinct process, and having
an altogether different SAVIOR. In the
Creole method the bean is first parched
till absolutely black, and by preference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

is subjected to this treatment only few
hours before the beverage is to be drunk.
The ground coffee is placed in tin or
earthenware receptacle with a perforated
bottom, and boiling water is slowly pour
ed thereon and allowed to percolate
through into a second receptacle below.
both vessels being Dramatically sealed
wherever possible. Coffee thus made is,
I'm fact, distillation. At the Creole
breakfast table it may be drunk with
milk and sugar, but when served in tiny
cups after dinner it should be taken
alone. Or IL not taken alone, then with
the addition of q single lump of sugar
melted In a spoonful of burning brandy.
tJ.s
The Creole has always boosted fine
discrimination in wines and liqueurs. He
has even invented two or three drinks
which are his alone. OF these the most
distinctive are the rofignac and the
bruleau. The roffignac is a combination
of syrup, whisky and soda water. intro
duced by one of, the first mayors of New
Orleans, whose name it still bears The
bruleau is more picturesque and COM
plicated beverage. 1t is prepared from
fruit-any fruit. particularly the juicy
ones, being acceptable. Divested of the
skin or rind,. the fruit is heaped in a
pyramid In swallow pan previously
filled, with brandy in which as much sug-
lar as possible has been dissolved. A
lighted match sets the brandy on fire.
Then the burning liquid is carefully
ladled over the fruit, suffered to trickle
slowly down, absorbing the flavor and
odor a 1t descends; until the last blue
flame fickers out. The syrup that results
is imbibed in tiny quantities from slender
glasses. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erouS.

have IN ny possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigor. weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back brouxh,
On BY excesses. unnatural drains. or. the fol-
lies Of youth. that has cured 80 many worn
and nervous men right IN their own homes
without any additional help or medIcIne-tha,
! think every man who wishes 20 regain hi.
manly power and vtrility. quickly and quietly
should have copy So have determined "a
send . copy OF the prescription free Of charge
IN a plain. ordinary sealed envelope 20 any
who Will write for "a
This prescription con- from q physician
who has made speS - study az men and
convinced Il r. the surest-acting combina-
ton for the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigor failure put together.
think owe n 20 my fellow man 90 send
them copy IN confidence that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
With harmful patent medicines. secure VIVA,
believe r. the cuickest-acting restorative up-
building. sPoT-ToUCHING remedy ever de-
vfsed. and cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this
Dr. A. 2 Robinson. STTI Luck Building. De
troiI Mich. and ! win send you a copy Of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. "A great many DEBTORS
would charge 500 20 500 for merely writing
cut q prescription ike this-hut send Il an
e-@@-s 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
WILLIAM SEYLER HELD
FOR JANE ADAMS DEATH
nv Associated Press. }

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. 24.-Wil-
liam Seyler was charged with the res
possibility for the death of Jane Adams
by the coroner's jury here last night
after hearing that lasted SO minutes.
The following verdict was rendered by
the jury which deliberated upon the evil
dence for less than an hour:
I'VE find that Jane Adams came to
her death between 8 p. m, February 4
and 7:15 n. m. February 10 by the
hand. or by the knowledge of William
Seyler."
Immediately after the verdict had
been rendered, William Seyler was
brought into the hearing room from his
cell and held without bail for the grand
jury which meets in May. Orvis Seyler,
brother of the accused man, was held
in $4,000 bail, which he was unable to
furnish and will be forced TO remain
in Jail. Both brothers will be taken to
the county Jail at Mays Landing tomor-
row.
The police authorities made no at
tempt to place either of the Seyler
brothers on the stand during the inquest
and the evidence presented was directly
in line with that already known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

New Orleans is probably the only
American city where cookery is still a
fine art The Cuisine Creole" may not
now be as splendid as it was in days
.-befo' de wah." but it still retains enough
of its former grandeur TO deserve the re-
spectfuI consideration OF any discriminate
ing gourmet New Orleans is curiOusly
divided into two parts-the upper, or
American section, which presents no spe-
ciaI differences from any other American
city. except in the extent and beauty Of
its gardens: and the lower. or French
city. which is a bit OF Europe set down
on United States soil. and doesn't re-
sembIe anything else i'm the whole coun-
try. In the. former section the Cuisine
Creole" fiouriShes sporadically IL at all;
In the latter. IL is still to be seen. IL not
In It's original perfection. at least in a
very interesting state of preservation.
There is nothing particularly distinctive
about the equipment of the Creole kitch-
en- The Creole cook. hOvever,-the real
Creole cook. who grows rsrer day by
days a fat old negro woman, with
sleeves rolled up to her dimpled. ebony
elbows and a bandana twisted pictur-
eSquely around her head She has no sci
-ence- Her recipes are les a pinch o
dat" and ''erbout a spoonful er dis" and
yer lets IL bile fer er WHILE but with
such crude methods her genius for cook
ing finds expression in some OF the most
pslatabIe dishes that ever smoked before
gourmand.
Formerly. the continental breakfast
was universal in New Orleans. That is
everybody began the day with a cup OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
Fifteen BURNED, TWO
MAY DIE. IN TENEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-in fire OF in
cendiary origin in a Varick street tene-
ment today 10 persons were burned or in
jured. two so seriously that they possibly
will die.
Panic-stricken tenants made rush for
the fire escapes and scores were only de
tered from jumping by the firemen, who
shouted warnings, cleared the exits and
carried down on ladders those cut of
from escape by other means.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

And sister shutting up the store
Just closing windows, blinds, and door;
And that is how nearly every night
Our daily cash slips out of sight.
We've heard of you Prince Domino
And of your cat and how you know
Just what to do or think or say
To chase bad luck and grief away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

vIDALIA, Ga.-An interesting George Wash
ington birthday program was renderd very APP
propriately at the school auditorium Tuesday
night. Misses Christie Lowe and Smith. Of
the faculty, appointed by Supt. f. l.. Ray.
several days ago, to arrange a program for the
occasion.