davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
PLUG
ALL LEAKS TO
DEFEAT GRAFT

Continued from Page One.)
wanted for the American party cam
paign fund and that II was Tor protec-
tion through immunity so Tar as the
police was concerned
Ryan Makes Charge.
Jack Ryan, who conducted the gam
bling rooms at POI d. F. Walker build
ing for several years. said he had given
$50 20 Frank Kimbau. He shows an en-
try upon his books in support of this.
The payment was made on September
2s. r At the city treasurer's office yes
terday no entry could be found from
Ryan, and Frank Kimban, deputy
license collector, said no pill had been
filed against Ryan for any amount
Through the admissions OF these men
and others, all 10 the effect that they
had been forced 70 pay for protection.
IL is estimated that at least 5000 has
been received during the last few
months from this source. Where the
money has gone IS no mystery. II has
not gone int the city treasury
I<imban Gives Receipts.
That ia has been collected is posi-
tive. American party leaders declare
the money has not been received by
them Frank kimbaH got IL, and gave
several receipts for the money. One
naturally asks II himball got IL all, or
II there was some one with him in cut
ting the money before il got To the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Numbered coupons Sshss With S @s
Repuhic an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

rell OF the Brooklyn Eagle s.. OO0"
said the Times man of Brooklyn
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

chin Slices Of 1sked Lam Celery
3ale6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

then place : wooden cover over y ana
Let boil for : few minutes Remove
the cover and watch carefully. When
The syrup is quite thick and the color
has changed from : water white to
Ozark =trau color the candy Is done
Take 1t from the store and stir In twt
tablespoonful OF butter that has beer
Softened. but not melted, also SIX q
eight drops Ok Of lemon: set back-on
thesstovc for 4 few seconds and then
pour The mixture thinly over oiled
shece4sos tin. Before It hardens mark
1t in squares or diamonds. Add
pinch of cream Of tartar to the mix
ture when It begins boiling.
Chocolate Fudge. Melt one-quarter
cup of butter. Mix together in sepa-
rate iish one cup Of white sugar. one
cup Of brown sugar. one quarter cup
OF molasses and one-half cup Of cream
Add this to the butter. and after It has
been brought to boil. continue boil
ing for two and one-half minutes. stir
ring rapidly, Then add two squares
of Chocolate which has been scraped
fpe non this flve minutes. stirring
k36ESNH5Ay and then more slowly.
Hftef, taking from the IRE add one and
one half teaspoonfuls OF vanilla. Then
lstir constantly until the mass thickens.
Pour into buttered pan and set in a
cool place.
HIckory-nut Tany. Boil two pints OF
maple sugar and half pint OF water
until 1t becomes brittle by dropping In
cold water. Just before pouring out
| add q tablespoon Of vinegar. The
| hickory nuts should be cut in halves
and buttered pan lined with them
The taffy is, then poured over them.
and cut into squares before cooling.
| Chocolate Pop Corn Balls. These
specially prepared popcorn balls will
prove popular substitute for the
candy that is usually INDUCED in too
freely by the children at Christmas
time. Take one and one-half cups Of
sugar, one-third of cup Of glucose.
two-thirds Of cup of water. one-third
of a cup Of molasses. three tablespoon
fuls Of butter. three squares of choco-
late. one teaspoonful Of vanilla ex-
tract. and about four quarts OF popped
corn, well sailed. Set the sugar. water
and glucose over the IRE. stir until the
sugar is melted. then. after wiping
down the sides Of the saucepan to the
edge Of the mixture. let It boil three
or four minutes. with cover on. Then
remove the cover and let cook without
lstirring until it will harden IN water.
Add the molasses and butter and stir
IconstantlV. until brittle In water. Re
move from the hre and when It has
] ceased bubbling add the chocolate,
j which has been melted. and the va
nills. Stir until the chocolate 10 thor
! oughly mixed. and then pour onto
i tho popcorn and roll into small balls.
j Tho corn should DO slightly warm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

Sculptor Wards Model, Lex, seemed 70
Have Q Sense 81 Hummer.

Have Sense ct Humor.
The late J. Q. A. Ward. the sculptor,
found great diversion in watching the
tricks and peculiarities Of the horses
which served as models for some of
his equine statues. He made friends
with them all. and he was . good
friend to them.
1.-THE only horse humorist that 1
have had experience WITH" Mr.. Ward
is quoted as saying. was Of thor
oughbred blood. and he was q real
joker. That was Lex. horse Of the
blood Of the immortal Lexington.
LEX was Of q splendid type. He
stood for me for much Of my early
work. Somehow he discovered that q
table on which worked was easily
arranged that the position Of the board
might be altered to almost any angle
When Lex saw was busiest he would
slide slowly and silently to the side
of the table and turn his head to have
a good look Mt me rs he jostled the
table with his shoulder or hip. It
was amusing at first. but It sometimes
hampered me. and thought would
try joke In return.
Lex had place at the table that
he invariably approached, and when
he struck 1t always leaned ON the same
corner. Lex was not conscious when
placed my compass. with the point
ed ends out. barely half nm inch ex-
tending over the edge OF the table.
and braced the other end against r
weight.
II had not long to wait before Lex
gently came mp. and I thought could
see mischief In his eye. He took his
usual place. and then when pretend
ed to be very busy he pushed the table
in his usual manner. pricked his shout
der on the points and jumped back
with Z snort. He looked long and
hard at me. but took his place Of duty.
The joke was against him that time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

toothsome substitute which II well
liked IL made Of 4 mixture Of mashed
potatoes and sausage meat. For ten
pound turkey arc required three pints
OF hot mashed potatoes seasoned with
finely minced parsley. celery. onion
and pepper; one pint Of sausage meat
seasoned with sage and two eggs,
which should've beaten thoroughly and
mixedrvith the other Ingredients The
turkey may then be filled and roasted.
An attractive way Of serving 1t is I'd
have ready large boiled onions with a
shallow well in the top filled with
cooked sausage. which may be placed
around the turkey on the platter. just
before sending to the table q little
brandy IL poured over each one and
ignited, making most festal dish.
Walnut Stunning. To one quart Of
fresh bread crumbs add one cup Of
English walnuts which have been cut
into small pieces. one tablespoonful Of
salt and one-quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper Melt two-thirds of q cup o.
butter In two-thirds of cup Of hot
milk and combine with the crumbs
Mix thoroughly and NIL the turkey o.
once. allowing room for the etufang t.
swell.
Turkish Stuf|Ina. For this 10 require,
one cup of rice, one dozen French
chestnuts. quarter pound currants
one-half cup butter. two ounces Of al
monds. and quarter Of . teaspoonfu
each Of salt paprika and ground CHINA
mon. Wash the rice and cook unit
half done in boiling sailed water
drain and add the other ingredients
The chestnuts, Of course. win hav,
been cooked and cut In small pieces
and the. almonds blanched ant
chopped.
Nut and Potato Stunning for Goose
Mix together the following: Two cup,
Of hot mashed potato. one teaspoonfu
of onion juice, one-half cup sliced wal
nut meats. one-quarter teaspoonfu
eech of paprika and salt. four table
spoonfuls thick cream, one table
spoonful Of butter and the yolk Of two
eggs. A teaspoonful Of sweet herbs
may be added II desired.
Chestnut StufHns. Boil and masl
one quart Of chestnuts. ADJ . tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley. one-hall
teaspoonful each Of chopped onion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
WHEN THE PLAGUE RACED.


-
olxtesNth csatuey.
Disease and the dcg w'ers believed
IN walk together In ths sixteenth CEN
tury. The terrier thea was % much
= susl,ect a. the rat today. In plague
times hs hnd only to venture into tho
street 10 court DEATH Here II m or
der lssued by the authorities at Win
chester In 1883. which II Typical Of the
rest: THAT II any house within this
cytis shalt happen to ~ infected with
the Plague. that them every persone
~ keepe within his or her house every
biz or her doRg and not to suffer them
to 600 at large. And II any dogge be
then f0undc ut large II shall be lawful
for ths Bendle or any other person to
klll the Same d6gG and that any owner
VI such dogg going at large shall lose
u shilllngs.s
Am0as the records Of Kings Lynn.
under May. 1855, appeared this: For
~ msnrhe NJ Il hath pleased Allmightie
God b. begynn to send ~ his vista
clon With sickness amongst ms and
that aoRRes and Gates are thought
verle UNFIT TO be suffered In this tyne.
Therefore. Mr.. Major. aldermen aud
con,mon council have ordered and
slecreed that every lnhabitant within
the same Town shall forthwith take
all their dogges and yappcs aud hange
them Or XIII them anal carrye them to
some nut place and burye them for
hreadlngs u 4 great annoyance.
''And likewise for cattesL II there be
any nigh unto any house or houses Wis
lied with sickness. lt Ii ordered that
the Gates shall furthwlt6 be killed In
al such places" An exception was
made In favor Of any ''dOgge OF ac-
compile" such . ono was allowed to
be kept II '"kenelled or tied mp or led
- enss."--Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

salt and pepper, and one tablespoon
ful OF butter. Bind with an egg.
The Children viii Like These Holiday
Cookies.
Enalish honsy Cookies. Take two
quarts Of sifted flour and crumb into
1t three tablespoontuls of softened but
ter. Add half = cup OF molasses. one
pint OF strained honey and a half a cup
OF water-hot Add, at the last. one
and half teaspoonfuls Of soda. Beat
well together for few minutes and
bake in quick oven.
pSesfer Nusse (pepper nuts). For
these delightful little cakes Is re
quired two and two-thirds cups brown
sugar, three tablespoonfuls butter
four eggs, two and one-half cups Of
-four, one and onc-half teaspoons Of
cinnamon. one-half teaspoon allspice
|three-quarters teaspoon cloves. one
half teaspoon nutmeg, one-quarter tea
spoon each OF white pepper and salt
one cup chopped almonds. onc-half cur
mixed. equal parts. citron, orange. and
lemon. chopped fine.
Cream the butter, add beaten eggs
and sugar then add fruit and spices
and last vt all the -four. With but
tered hands shape into balls the size
OF a hickory nut, and bake on but
tered paper that has been laid on .
tn sheet They should come out o.
the oven . delicate brown.
Chocolate Fruit ccoxiea. Take on.
Temp butter, one-half cup sugar. twt
Tablespoons melted chocolate. on.
extra tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon
boiling water, one egg. well beaten
jon>-half cup chopped pecan nuts. one
half cup seeded and shredded raisins
one and one eighth cups -four. on'
teaspoon baking powder. Cream tn,
butter with butter creamer. add suga
gradually: add the chocolate meltet
with the tablespoon of sugar an,
boiling water, cook one minute an,
add to first mixture add egg wei
beaten. nut meats. and rais:ns. dredge,
with one-eighth cup flour. Sift re
naming flour with baking powder
add to mixture: beat thoroughly an,
chill. Drop mixture on buttere'
sheets an inch and half apart
Bake in a moderate oven fifteen min
utes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
Iniauitiss Her psliaht.

She was walking around the corri-
doris Of the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts with her pince nez
held 1t elbow length. evidently ad-
uirlng some Of the works. Although
the. gown that she wore was very ex-
pes,sive. 1t did not show good taste.
and single glance would convince
one that she was Of the class known
~ the newly RICH"
An acquaintance accosted her with
the remark, II didn't know that you
were such an admirer Of curios.
Mrs. --."
''Oh, yes. indeed" she replied; II just
delight In iniquities." Philadelphia
Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

F7nHB h0uooboepef WIN dnd Il 81
great help and needed re-
W ~ minder II she viii write
~ down carefully her menu for
ES the Christmas dinner. no
0 mstter how simple II II to
be. Everything that II h possible to
prepare the day before should be in
readiness. 20 that mothers Christmas
may not mean = day in hot kitchen.
penetrated occasionally by the sounds
Of merry.makinG In the house. In
which she may not join. Below arc =
few simpis menus which may prove
1elpful:
Celery Soup Waters
Roast Chicken or Turkey Gran
berry Jelly
Baked Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw
Plum Pudding Coffee
~ Fruit Nuts
sardinc Canap6s
Devilsd Oysters Waters
Roast Duck Nut etufnng Cur.
rant Jelly
0tewed Celery Rice
Apple Salad French Dress
ing Waters
Plum Pudding Fruit Sauce
Crackers Cheese CoReo
Oyster Cocktails Waters
Consommc Broad Sticks
Fish Timbale Dreamed Mush.
room Sauce
Potato Balls Cream Of Pea Patties
Roast Goose With Apple Sauce
Drowned swoot Potatoes
Grape 5hcrbct
s:shin Slices Of 3ake0 Lam Celery
3ala6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

sorrow Is not MI incident occurring
now and then. 1t Is the wool which
- woven into the warp Of life, aud he
who has not discerned the divine sa-
credness Of sorrow and the profound
meaning which u concealed In pain
has yet to learn what life is.-F. W..
Robertson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
Shed Your Liaht.

Talents are not wasted in narrow
sphere. Your lamp could add but lit.
tie to the great glow that illumiDes
thu world. but It may I'LL with ligh,
a home that without it would be ir
F-,;''a,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

The Oysters, 1: possible. should be
obtained at the last moment from the
flsh market and served on Clipped ice.
Tho crabmeat. vegetables and pi.
mentos for the salad arc canned.
Tho Fowl and He Stunning.
All the particularly delectable old
fashioned dishes that our grandfathers
fattened on seemed to have been de-
clared particularly indigestible. The
moist-often soggy-stuning. made Of
bread crumbs. sage and onions. which
used always to swell the sides Of the
Christmas turkey IL very near the top
Of tho list Of deadly indigestibles. One
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
The Lady or the "Tiseri"

The Lady or the "Tissr7"
~Will you be my wife,!
''This Ii so suddenws
n know It. but will your
II must have time to consider"
How much time:"
IAN hour. Would the suspense drive
you frantici"
"Nope 'Tisn't the suspense. but II
you are going to turn me down
want to know 1t aud get away In time
for poker party have halfway
promised to join."-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
HOME MADE cHRlsTMAs CANDIES

old-FashIoned Butter Scotch. Put
one pound Of granulated sugar and a
small teacupful Of water in a three
pint porcelain-lined saucepan. and set
over . blue flame. Stir the mixture
until the sugar IL completely dissolved,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

Levais not = theory. but ME ITSELF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
plum. Pudding with Hard Sauce

n Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Roquefort Cheese Crackers
Coffee Bon Bons Almonds Fruit
Oyster Soup
Baked Goose Nut Stunning
Apple Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
~ Stewed Turnips
Mincc Pie
Coffee Cheese Waters
Cream OF. Corn Soup Waters
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Potato Croquettes Dreamed Ouions
Apple and Nut Salad
Plum Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee Fruit Water Biscuit Chees
A llsht-siousekeeplno Menu.
Oysters on the Half Shell
Oxtnil Soup Breadsticks
Celery Sailed Nuts
Creamed Crabmeat in Crab Shells
Roast Duck Chestnut Stufing
: Cranberries mashed Potatoes
Crean:ed Caulihower
Lettuce and Pimento Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee Fruit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
ASKS THAT LAWYERS
Be D|SBARRED

Serious allegations were made to-
day in a statement filed in the su-
perior court against the law firms
of Scott . Rosslow and Roche &
Onstine. The complainant in the
case is Stephen A. Doyle, private
detective. with offices in the Kuhn
building.
Doyle charges w. d. Scott with
conspiracy, subornation of perjury
and conduct unbecoming a lawyer.
He charges Roche & Onstine with
betrayal of the interests of Doyle
as their client, the filing in court
of false statement, and asks that
disbarment be entered against both
firms.
The proceedings out of which the
trouble grows date back eight
years, to March, 1902, when Doyle
took employment in a confidential
capacity with Mrs. Mary E. Marsh
at the request of her attorneys,
Scott & Rosslow. He was en-
ployed to gather testimony in the
case of her son, Alfred c. MARSH,
who was being sued for divorce,
and to try to keep the son away
from the influences of his wife and
her attorney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
G o NTIN u E y
r o -
P A @ F. O n T.
POOR L|TTLEK|

it's just little example of thes way
Of the world, bit of human life:
Virgil is one of six children.l He
is about eight years old. When he
was born there were one orl two
others and the rest of the 4half
dozen came afterward The father
was hard worker, but he diodt and
the mother with babe irt arms,
was left to support the little blood.
1t was hard game she had 10 go
against, but she bravely lookup her
burden. She found it too shaavy,
and Virgil was put in the Spokane
orphans home. Meanwhile ! the
mother, babe in arms, struggles to
feed the rest of the little family.
And now Virgil is i'll. Typhoid
fever, the doctor says. Typhoid
fever takes special attention, .spe-
cial nursing, specially prepared
foods, special medicines. If the pa
tient does not get these he dies.
But little Virgil won't get them.
The hospitals refuse to take him in.
The orphans home has neither the
give Virgil the attention he must
have if he is to live through an
attack of typhoid.
So today he lies in little white
bed at the home. receiving the best
attention that can be given him, but
not the attention he should have,
and today heartbroken Christian
mother goes YEARLY about her
tasks as he thinks of the second
grief that is about to come to her;
today the people of Spokane have a
place where a sick animal can be
taken care of and saved if possible.
but there is no place for little Virgil;
it's up to him to suffer and die.
But, then, he's only a poor or
phan kid!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
G O N TIN u F. D
F r o
p A G F. O n F.
LOOKS LIKE

had seen and the police were noti-
fled.
A score of officers wer at once
rushed to the scene, and neighbors
gathered from all directions. Be-
fore the police arrived the man had
died without being able to tell any
thing of his identity or the cause of
the killing.
Search of the ground around the
body located the footprints of a
man, supposed to be the murderer,
leading away fro mthe body in a
southwesterly direction. and these
were followed for a block and a half
before being lost Meanwhile the
revolver with which the crime was
committed was found about 90 feet
from the body of the victim with
three shells exploded.
The distance the gun lay from the
body precludes the possibility of
suicide, and the police are now
working on the theory that the dead
Italian was the victim of Black
Hand vengeance, the finding OF
money in his pockets showing that
robbery was not the motive for the
crime.
Detectives Byrnes. Thompson
and Edwards are working on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

During this employment Mrs.
Marsh transferred some property
to Doyle in trust, at the request of
her counsel. In October of 1902
Mrs. Marsh, it is alleged, went to
the home of Doyle in an intoxicated
condition and denounced her law
yers as having robbed her. She
asked Doyle's aid in going after
them. Thereupon Doyle says that
he went to Scott & Rosslow and
asked that he be relieved of the
trust and soon thereafter decided
back to Mrs. Marsh her property.
In the fall of 1902 Doyle AYERS
that as he was preparing to leave
for Australia to look after some
private business, Mrs. Marsh
through Scott G. Rosslow filed a
suit against him, growing out OF
trust he held for her, in which the
allegations were made that he had
beaten Mrs Marsh and her son out
of their property. The woman
bounded his family and denounced
him once during services at ST
Joseph's church in this city, all al
the inStigation of w. d. Scott, he
AYERS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
G O N TIN u E D |
RO
P A G E. O n f
HOW SHARP

per on which she fills out as rap
idly as you answer the questions,
and you are asked:
Your name, age, address, occupa-
ton, salary. two references, mar
ried or single. name of wife, if mar
ried any children, their names and
ages, name and address of mother
and father, names of brothers and
sisters, and their addresses, and a
list of other things which are shot
at you SO rapidly that you can
hardly think of the answers.
Then the woman shoves the bot
tom of the blank over to you, hold
ing it at the same time so that you
cannot read the document, and
says. sign here, please"
Again absolute secrecy pre-
walls.
After signing this blank, others
are showed at you, and by the time
you leave the office you have
signed your name several times.
You are told that you can get the
money the next day IF everything
is all right"
Then you go away leaving be-
hind you an application for money
containing complete pedigree OF
yourself and your nearest relatives
and an ironclad agreement to pay
the shark within three months just
one-third more than you borrow; a
power of attorney authorizing the
shark to collect your wages for a
year, and five blank assignments
authorizing anyone whose name the
shark may write into the blank to
collect your wages AT ANY TIME
DURING THE BALANCE OF
YOUR LIFE.
And the bloodsucker has one
more victim upon whom he can
prey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

Young America
When TheyMeet

A high school youth stood on
the corner of Post and River
side. Another joined him and
they conversed thuswise.
New suit, Jack?"
"Yep got'er at VS.. How
d'y'u like it?"
Some class I guess. Got
some dip to that coat. Let's
see the pants"
He pulled open the coat and
contemplated the trousers for
moment.
Pretty nifty, guy. Some peg
there. Got match?" He
lighted new pipe. wish
somebody'd break this pipe in
for me. Tastes like the devil"
Kind a makin's you got?"
1.-TWO Oaks great DOPE"
"Better'n Tuxedo?
"Better'n Tuxedo? Got it
beat a mile"
Say, guy, get next to that
across the street. Glass there,
guy"
"WhO it is, j H"
"Nawh, y'u mutt. she's new
one-freshie. Gee won't she be
a peach when she grows up?"
know err"
do ! know 'er? Your darn
tootin' l know 'er. Got Eng
lish together. Watch me make
hit and he started across
the street to intercept the girl.
while his companion watched
him enviously from the corner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
IRON WORKERS
ARE FOR THE
ORIGINAL IS

Business Agent Corcoran of the
structural iron workers stated to-
day that he members of his union
are going down the line to a man
for the original charter commission
ticket of Is, endorsed by the Cen
trail Labor council. He says that
every ymember of the union has
been required under penalty to
have the ticket placed in his due
book so that he will know who are
the right ones on election day.