davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

crumbs. Way of preparing: Wash
and blanch the celery and cut in inch
lengths. Place in saucepan and add
enough water and white stock in equal
parts to fully cover it. Bring to the
boil and simmer until tender. Make
a white sauce of the butter, flour and
milk, add the salt and pepper to taste:
Drain the celery and nlace in small
buttered baking dish. Pour the white
sauce over it. Sprinkle the crumbs on
top and dot with small pieces of but,
ter. Place the dish in the oven and
cook until nicely Drowned.
Eggplant a la Bechamel-Take out
the inner part of the eggplant and
cut into small pieces and brown
slightly in butter with the addition OF
some small pieces of ham, when all are
Drowned add tablespoonful OF flour
ond a little milk. Season and stir un-
til thick. Fill the shells of the egg
plant with this mixture, cover with
bread crumbs and bake for twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

This is one of the daintiest and as well
as most healthful methods of cooking
potatoes, as one gets the nutritive
value of potatoes, milk, cheese and
butter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

dow hangings. After all, where so
many hours each day must be spent in
the kitchen it should be made dainty
and attractive, which is only possible
by eternal care and cleanliness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11

the existence of these conditions l
would in that manner encourage If
not invite your serious attention 70
the same.
am thoroughly convinced that 1t
is only by united action OF the la"
yers of the state in support Thereon
that the needed reforms can be sue
cessfully accomplished, and am al
so convinced that the necessarily con-
certed effort cannot be either initial
ed or carried to successful eno'
excepting under the auspices OF the
Bar association.
The question then is, what are we
going to do about it? Shall we sit idly
by and regretfully observe the ad-
vance of these errors and evils IN the
law and the practice, contentlng our
selves with the emoluments OF our
profession and the doubtful consola'
ton that during our experience IN the
profession conditions will not change
to such an extent as will deprive US
of our income. or shall we adopt the
view and take the stand Of a higher
ideal, both in professionalism ana CIT
izenship. and unite in an effort to
rectify and remedy 1t?
We can accomplish little if anything
as an association in this or any other
direction unless We can first enlist
and obtain the hearty cooperation OF
the lawyers of the state.
I regret exceedingly that while we
have about 800 lawyers in this state.
Their are but about a third Of them
enrolled as members Of this assocla-
ton and not enough of such men,
bers take sufficient interest in the
association and its work to attend it's
meetings and take part in it's delibera-
tons and actions.
The bar association has done great
sevice to the lawyers and the peo-
pie of this state during its ten years
existence. and if it is patronized by the
attorneys it can accomplish greater
things. Let us unite. therefore. in an
effort to increase it's membership. ex-
tend it's influence and insure its sue
cess in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
Presidents Annual Address
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
however. arises because of our in.
ability TO agree upon the particulars
in which the municipal law shall be
changed. and in what respect the
practice shall be altered. No doubt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11

Free Soap Week" is on the way.
Very soon we are going to give away,
absolutely free, l0c cake of Palmolive
Soap-the toilet soap that carries beauty
with it. We can afford to do this because
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24

"A Corporation has no soul.
Was told NJ long ago
But when caught dodging its just toll
It has q conscisnce. though.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
JOhHstOwn.

Making garden, planting potatoes
and setting hens are most of the farm
ers' wives conversations at the pres
ent time.
Most all the sick folks are better al
this writing.
Sterling and Willie, sons of Evans
Stevens, have the measles.
Mrs. Clay Hubbard, of Butler,
spent last week near Johnstown vis-
iting her parents, George Allison and
family.
Lawrence Whitman's mother and
family visited him one day last week
from near Montrose.
Walter Dudley's sale was largely
attended on last Saturday, and every
thing sold well. The ladies of the
Methodist Church served lunch.
Tom Guys father, who has been
quite sick, is reported no better at
this writing.
E. W. Stevens purchased a nice
team last week.
c. P. Coleman is the proud owner
of new team.
We notice H. 0. Maxey was the
guest of his parents in Johnstown a
few days last week. He is also a
candidate for Circuit Clerk.
Sunday School at the Methodist
Church in Johnstown is progressing
nicely. Rev. Hargiss breaches at the
Methodist Church in Johnstown ev-
cry Thursday 7:30 p. m, that being
his regular appointment.
Miss Love Allison is spending this
week in Butler, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clay Hubbard.
Our mail carrier on Route IS had
the misfortune of a bad runaway
on last Friday. His team became
frightened and run one mile. When
turning corner the team and buggy
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24

(This form for the composition and A.
rangement of illustrated songs Is In
tended for the instruction of those who
may wish to make their own melodies OF
that sort The blanks may be filled In to
suit the taste. The requisites for the
first stanza are half dozen views. show
Ing; First young man and young
woman standing at the steps of white
house on lawn bearing red. green. blue
| and brown grass: second same couple
walking under trees having green, blue
and purple leaves third. same couple say
Ing farewell; fourth, young man at head
Of regment)
ON THE - OF THE -.
(By filling In the blanks as fancy die
tates you may call the song ION the
Banks OF the Scoharie," "On the Shore OF
the Sea-" "On the Tenth OF the Month. u
or anything like thatl
Far away In old
Qnsert nome of town, state. county OF
country and display first picture with this
line.)
Lives maiden fair to see,
And her name 1t was sweet -
unsert girls name.)
And the village belle was she.
(Note.-None but village bellies may be
mentioned in popular Illustrated songs.)
There ] met and learned to love her
And l strolled with her one day
On the of the
Gill blanks to suit locality chosen.)
Where she sadly did say:
Retard on this line. with diminuendo
hnish.)
CHORUS:-tUse eight slides for illus
trating chorus first slide shows hero
of song In center of battle field lodging
IatI a,I -. 4l,..
twenty to the inch; second shows girl
alone on - of the -, what.
ever that is; third shows girl sitting alone
gazing at picture. presumably of hero OF
song; fourth to eighth are landscape
scenes along the -- Of the -.
and one Of them must be a moonlight ef-
feet, the moon looking like cheese hang
Ing on nail In the sky, and the moon.
shine showing in white brush marks or
the water.)
All alone I shall be waiting
TIL you come to me once more.
And shall harken to your whisper
AS oft did once of yore.
I shall listen for your footsteps
In our olden trysting place
And shall fondly sadly linger
On the -- Of the -.
Gill blanks without regard to rhyme)
tIne pictures Tor the second verse must
show the young man leaning on a grave
stone near the - OF the
At the last line switch a light showing
him alone In woodland path, then use
same pictures as before for the second
chorus)
Long, long years had rolled apast me
When I wandered back again
To the home In old
But what changes came in them!
She was gone. they wept and told
me
Gone to Heaven. there to stay.
30 linger by the -
Where to me she used to say:
CHere sing chorus)
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Democratic Convention.

AT the convention of the Democrat
ic voters of the city of Butler and the
Butler school district, held in the cir
cult court room, Fridry evening,
March Is, 1910, one candidate for
school director was nominated and an
entire Democratic ticket was nomi-
mated for the city, with the exception
of the offices of marshal and collec-
tor.
Chairman w. R. Bell, of the city
committee, called the meeting to Or
der and was upon motion elected per-
manent chairman Chas. H. Burgess
was named secretary.
II was decided, by unanimous vote,
to nominate school director first.
0. A. Heinlein, DR.. j. 7. Hull, Judge
c. F. Boxley and Robt. L. Graves
were appointed judges, and DR.. H.
M. Cannon, H. H. Lisle, c. S. Ewin
and Clyde Mcfarland, clerks.
DR.. T. C. Boulware and Walter S.
Arnold were placed in nomination
and the vote taken. The result was
announced as follows: Boulware, 66;
Arnold, III.
A motion was made to nominate an
entire Democratic ticket, but an
amendment was offered and carried
to nominate the Democratic ticket
with the exception of marshal and
collector. The following nominations
were made by acclamation:
Mayor. E. Williams.
City Treasurer-H. H. Lisle.
Police Judge-B. F. Jeter.
City Assessor-W. r. Bell.
City Attorney. F. Smith.
The voters of the respective wards
nominated councilmen as follows:
lst H. M. Cannon; End, W. D. Yates.
The following members of the city
committee were elected lst ward,
Louis S. Radford; End ward, Chas. H.
Burgess; 3rd ward, A. R. Keeser; 4th
ward, w. H. Hupp. ...
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24

piled in ditch, the carrier was badly
bruised up and the buggy badly
wrecked.
Col. c. F. Beard passed through
our midst on last Saturday, en- route
to W. 0, Dudley's to conduct sale
at that place.
Mrs. William Sutherland is quite
sick at this writing.
Bob Radford, the Bell telephone
manager, had the misfortune to get
his barn, buggy, a new set of har-
ness, a lot of corn and hay burned on
last Sunday evening, also the smoke
house, and it was thought for some
time the house would burn, but as
the wind changed, the house was
saved. RUTH.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Marriage Licenses.
ALWAYS WINS.

Conversation heard on . train for
Monte Carlo. Two travellers, un.
known to each other. chatting famil.
iarly-
"On your way to Monte Carlo, sir,
that delightful and exclusive home
for gamblers?"
THAT is exactly where am going?'
And you will play just little, !
suppose?"
Il do nothing else, sir; 1t is my bust.
ness"
Gracious! You don't mean to say
you make business of IT."
Yes, sir; twice a day regularly, and
never by any chance lose."
in that case. perhaps, you will ex.
plain your system to me?"
Certainly, with pleasure. l play
the violin!"
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Brackney.

Mrs. Edna Bartlett spent Monday
with Mrs. Flo NuckolS.
Misses Irene Welch and Edith
Lockwood, of Butler, spent a few
days last week at the home of VIM.
Steffin.
Mrs. Frank Utley spent Friday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Scott.
Miss Lottie Young spent Thursday
night at the home Of VIM. Steffin.
Mrs. Flo. Nuckols spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Boyd Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wayness have
moved on the U. S. Ison farm.
VIM. Steffin is treating his house
to a new coat Of shingles.
Mrs. Mercy Deems enjoyed visit
from her mother, Mrs. Burch, Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Ison and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Ellington.
Miss Bernice Walton spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Veva Ellington.
Chas. Coleson spent Sunday at the
home Of VIM. Ison.
Orville Steffin and Miss Cecil Stef-
fip spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Boyd Williams.
Nj and Mrs. U. s. Ison and family,
Ilon NJ of Butler, spent Monday
3 the hons n s. Boyd Williams.
RASTUE.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Best FIresIds BrIohtsner.

A lady going into the kitchen one
morning was surprised to find her
servant. . raw Irish girl. giving the
range . final rub with part Of the
Weekly Mercury Of that particular
week.
''Norahl" she angrily exclaimed,
how dare you use that paper for
such . purpose before anybody has
had Z chance to read TT"
~eburs, num-" answered Norah. "Oi
heard " say that It was the best
nreei1s brishtsnsr ye'd come across,
= O thought ORD give Il . thrial,
mumt~
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Too Credulous,

Send out our daily circular letter"
says the broker to his new correspond.
ence clerk. Let 1t state that the
market is bound to rise and that all
who take advantage of this oppor.
tunity will profit hugely. Make 1t as
enthusiastic as possible"
I'm that case," remarks the new
correspondence clerk, 81 believe I'll
take flier with all my savings
might as well get In on this"
We'll have to let you co." states
the broker. you are not as conserva.
tive a man as want for this position" /"
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
BRIGHT Boy.


The pretty Sunday school teacher
had been telling the class about the
great Sahara desert.
And, boys" she said In conclusion,
the camel can 60 eight days without
water"
That's nothing" spoke up Jimmy
on the end seat. Il know some
horses that 60 all the summer with.
out water and carry people on their
backs every day."
Gracious, Jimmy! You mustn't ex.
aggerate In Sunday school,"
I'm not exaggerating, ma'am.
They are the flying horses on. the
summer park merry-go-round."
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
Pure Culture.

He is very cultivated man, is he
not?" we ask, referring to the gen.
tlenan who has delivered the princi.
pal address at the dinner.
rs heY .exclaims our friend. You
should have heard him. Why in a
15-minute speech he managed to work
In the correct pronunciations of
Goethe 'naive.' 'svelte.' 'contumely,
'Pinchot.' 'Recamier,' hors d'oeuvre.
DEBRIS 'blase.' 'au fait' and 'ren.
aissance.' guess when It comes to
culture he is going some"
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
VIRGINIA..
s T E T 5 o N

ln0maS lay OF Butler passed
through Virginia and Parktown We'd
nesdey Of last week.
A little W. 7. C. U. lady arrived at
the home Of Charley Grape Thursday
morning Of last week.
j. c. Hedricks, formerly living on
the Jim Crooks farm, are having a
round Of the mumps.
Geo. Rubel lost some calves with
blackleg.
Truman Gilbert, Virgil Jenkins and
DR.. Smith have been butifying their
yards with new wire fence.
Mr.. Benjamin and Clark Draper
went to Kansas City last week and
purchased a car load of stock cattle.
Lewis Snideniend was in Dade Co.
No., last week looking after his farm
and visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Smizer joined the Chris
tian church by letter Sabbath.
Oscar Harris, of Amoret, attended
preaching at the Christian church
Sabbath.
Virgil jenkins is kept busy sharpen
ing pillow shares this fine spring
weather.
Charley Vermillion's child that was
badly burned is still improving.
Most of the farmers wives are busy
in the garden, hunting eggs and look
ing after the little chicks.
Geo. Crooks spent Wednesday
night of last week with his mother at
New Home.
E. B. Boron, Bates county's high
way engineer, passed through Park
town last week. He was out looking
after the new concrete bridges being
built in the west part Of the county.
Frank Forcythe, of Iowa, visited
his-brother-in-law, Henry Gardner,
last week.
Young Aaron heard a farmer say
Saturday that if it kept warm a few
days longer he would plant corn.
Oats and flax sowing is the order of
the day. There will be large acre
age of both sowed.
A good time was enjoyed by all
that attended the band boys supper
last Wednesday night at the Hall.
They boosted the boys little finan-
cially.
Wonder when the new bridge will
be built, across the branch near the
Virginia school house? The old one
is dangerous trap to cripple horse
and cause some one to get badly hurt.
C. w. Wolfe has sold his hogs and
is now ready to hold court and talk
state wide prohibition.
Miss Villa Darr who was compell-
ed to give up her school owing to
poor health is slowly improving.
Young Aaron shipped Duroc
Jersey male pig to Jefferson City,
Mo-, last week for w. w. Graves.
Marian Hedger who cut his foot
chopping wood last week is still using
crutches to walk with.
The Charlotte township spelling
contest for pupils under the 7th grade
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24

house last Saturday afternoon. The
three successful contestants were,
Pearl Walker, Ola Ayers and Carrie
Harper.
D. c. Wolfe hauled hogs to Amoret
Monday.
There will be a meeting of the
Charlotte Telephone Co., April the
first to vote on the increase of the
capital stock. All stockholders should
be present.
Quite number of young folks of
this locality went to Mulberry last
Friday evening to listen to the special
program prepared for the closing of
the literary at that place.
Miss Rowe, OF Amoret, who was
visiting Miss Merle Hensley attended
S. S. and preaching at Virginia Sum-
day.
Mrs. Jno. Hedger and daughter
papered four rooms for Mrs. Jno.
Foster last week.
Bro. Blaylock filled his appoint
ment at the Christian church Sunday.
The M. E. church is preparing an
Easter program for next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacre and daughter,
Mayme, are having their round with
the measles.
Mrs. Clark Draper who has been
on the sick list for some time is some
better.
Fred Drysdale, of Amoret, was at
the young peoples meeting and
preaching Sabbath night.
Mrs. Peter Jundy and Mrs. Ed.
Bolen are on the sick list.
G. M. Garner and Peter Denning
report every body in their locality as
getting along fine and hard at work.
Keep a look out or that wedding
will take place and you will not know
it until after it is over.
Young Aaron has 2 bred Duroc
Jersey gifts and young male for
sale.
Miss Pearl Whistler visited her
brother John last week.
Rev. Lamb, of Butler, visited
Everett Drysdale and VIM. Harding
er last Thursday.
Everett Drysdale had some work
done on his house and is now pre-
pairing to paint it.
There was surprise party at Mr.
John Whistler's last Wednesday night
in honor of George McMichael. All
enjoyed a pleasant evening. Light
refreshments were served after which
all departed for their homes. Those
present were Misses Lutte, Ruth and
Helen Burk, Olive and Maude Night
wine, Pearl Whistler, Bessie Minor,
Mrs. Effie Warderman and Messrs
Albert and Howard Leonard; Earnest
Nightwine, Willie Englehardt, Perry
Burk, Courtney and Yule Minor,
Clarence Welsh, Robt. Osborne, Lee
Hardinger and John McKissick.
w. N. Hardinger visited his BROTH
er-in-law, T. J. Berryhill, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Roy Burk visited his parents Sun
day.
Jess Fleming made a southwest
drive Sunday night.
Lee M. Hardinger and j. W. Eggle-
son delivered hogs at Butler Monday.
Ray McCann moved last week.
There is young man in the neigh
borhood that is exposing his secrets
by talking in his sleep. Be careful
young man or it will get out.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-03-24
For Sale

2 Ohio 6-shovel cultivators. uset
one season.
1 New Departure toungless culti'
vatUr.
Avery riding cultivator.
2 breaking plows.
two-section harrow.
I good corn planter.
l steel roller.
end gate seeder. nearly new.
20 rods wire fence.
100 rods 26.inch wire fence.
600 extra good hedge posts l5c
200 good hedge posts i2Hc
400 faif hedge posts l0c
1900 bushels corn.
10 tons fine tinothy and clover
hay.
10 head hoFsss md mules.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Not a PhiIanthropist.

A sad and seedy individual gained
admission to the offices of one of the
city's best known legal firms and al
last somehow penetrated to the sane.
tum of the senior partner.
well" asked the lawyer, what dc
you want?"
The visitor was nothing If not frank.
Half dollar" he said boldly.
The mans unusual manner caught
the lawyers curiosity.
There you are" he said, handing
out the money And now should
like to have you tell me how you came
to fall so low in the world
The visitor sighed. 'All my youth, .
he explained. Il had counted on in
heriting something from my uncle. but
when he died he left all he had to an
orphan asylum"
"A philanthropist." commented the
lawyer What did his estate consist
OFF,
Ten children" said the visitor. and
vanished. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

cuff links that instigate his admiration
in paWnshop window. and we all go
in while he buys 'em
| After we got back to the hotel and
Klein had gone Silver jumps at me
and waves his hands
did you see t?" says be- did you
see it, Billy?"
"What?' | asks.
why, that picture that Morgan
wants. It's hanging in that pawnshop
behind the desk. didn't say anything
because Klein was there It's the ar
ticle sure as you live, The girls are as
natural as paint can make them. all
measuring So and % and ~ skirts if
they had amy skirts. and they're doing
buck and wing on the bank of river
with the blues What did Mr.. Morgan
say he'd give for it? Oh, don't make
me tell you They can't know what it
is in that pawnshop."
When the pawnshop opened the next
morning me and Silver was standing
there as anxious as if we waited to
soak our Sunday suit to buy drink.
We sauntered inside and began to
look at watch chains.
That's violent specimen of a
chremo you've got up there" remark
ed Silver casual TO the pawnbroker.
But ! kind of enthuse over the girl
with the shoulder blades and red bunt-
ing. Would an offer of 1925 for it
cause you to knock over any fragile
articles of your stock in hurrying it
off the naily'
The pawnbroker smiles and goes Oh
showing US plate watch chains
That picture" says he, was pIedg-
ed year ago by an Italian gentle
man. | loaned him $500 on it. It is
called Loves Idle Hour, and it is by
Leonardo de Vinchy Two days ago
the legal time expired. and it became
an unredeemed pledge. Here is
style of chain that is worn a great
deal now"
AT the end of half an hour me and
Silver paid the pawnbroker $1,000 and
walked out with the picture Silver
got into a cab with it and started for
Morgan's office | goes to the hotel
and waits for him. In two hours Sill.
yer comes back.
did you see Mr. Morgan?' | asks.
How much did he pay you for it?'
Silver sits down and fools with
tassel on the table cover
II never exactly saw Mr.. Morgan"
he says, because Mr.. Morgan's been
in Europe for month But what's
worrying me. Billy. is this: The de-
partment stores have all got that same
picture on sale. framed. for S3.4S.
And they charge $3.50 for the frame
alone That's what | can't under
stand"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

with the liquor traffic, while Mayor
Dahlman favors local option and made
his fight on that issue.
A native of Texas, Mr.. Dahlman in
his youth herded cattle on the ranges
Of his native state In 1876, when he
was twenty, he removed to Nebraska,
finally settling at Chadron. He was
twice mayor of Chadron and served
four terms as sheriff of Dawes county.
In 1898 he became citizen Of Omaha.
Eight years later he was chosen mayor
and reelected at the expiration Of his
three year term. He entered national
politics as delegate to the conven-
ton of 1892 which nominated Grover
Cleveland. Four years later he helped
nominate Mr. Bryan. He became a
member of the national Democratic
committee in 1900 and in 1908 was ap-
pointed to the executive committee
From 1896 to 1900 Mr.. Dahlman was
chairman of the Democratic state
committee and carried Nebraska at
each election for the Democratic party
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Selma LaaerIoPs Mastsrpiaoa.

AS girl of nine living on a farm
Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish writer.
aspired to be an author. and for many
years she filed every scrap of paper
she could lay her hands on with verse
and prose. with plays and romances.
When she wasn't writing she sat and
waited for success. When she was two
and twenty she Travelled up to Stock
holm to prepare to become a teacher
and wrote no more. Later on the story
commenced to take shape part by part,
the name of the hero came to her, and
her masterpiece. The Story OF Costa
Berling.' was under way. It was pub
lished when she was thirty-two. But
the first editor to whom 1t went III
novelette, form rejected 1t.