davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Some Mighty
Good Dishes
Try These Novelties II You Want Your
Taste Tiekled to a Turn.

ry these NoNeltos " fou WANT Nour
Taste Tiokled to a Turn.
NOW that the tomato season is here
the fact that green tomatoes are
more delicious fried than red ones,
usually cooked that way. is worth a
word Of reminder Jot Il down In the
household new idea book to be tried
for breakfast some morning or at
luncheon with or without a meat dish.
Cut into thin slices some large per-
fectly green tomatoes (they must not
have begun to show any sign OF ripen-
ing. and those e\freshly pulled are best
for the dish), sprinkle with salt and
dip IN cornmeal until covered. Saute
in a little butter until a nice brown.
Cover the frying pan throughout the
cooking process TO keep the tomatoes
tender. They may be brought TO table
with a brown sauce or served plain.
y ~
A novelty that smart New York res
taurants are introducing 10 their pa
irons and one that can be duplicated
by the home cook without difiiculty is
French fried onions In flavor and
appearance these onions bear little re-
lation 70 the usual breakfast dish. and
moreover, they are possible TO many
persons TO whom "for the stomach's
sake" the others are not possible. The
sweet Bermuda onion is used for this
dainty II is cut thin TO resemble
French fried potatoes. Before cook
ing dredge with -four. Fry quickly In
frying basket in hot deep fat unit
crisp. brown and free OF grease. They
are very delicious as an accompani.
ment for beef steak. or in fact. they
are good with almost any red meat
y y
Eggs baked in tomatoes. Is not thii
a new dish on you? Cut a thin slice
from the stem end OF a small tomato
and carefully remove the pulp anS
seeds with a teaspoon. Drop in az
egg Sprinkle lightly with salt ant
pepper If this is liked. cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in a moderat'
oven.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
EcoNnMX IN MEAr.

When ordering meat always bear in
mind that beef when boiled loses
nearly one pound in every four and
when roasted quite eighteen ounces.
Mutton win lose even more than this.
For this reason pies. puddings. etc,
are far more economical and In many
cases more nourishinR
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
ABOUT WELLS.

when money is scarce there seems
nothing that runs away with ones
money so fast as wells Their life is a
very short lived one. and often a mis-
adventure ruins them as soon as
bought Yet we must wear them II
we want TO look smart, and to buy
cheap ones Is worse than useless. as
they never look well from the day they
are bought The truest economy is to
buy fine net by the yard. II cuts to
better advantage. you get four wells
for the price OF one. and it is Of a far
better quality and lasts longer than II
eon buy yelling pure and simple.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
cHANTIcLEER FAo IN cur eLAsl

The chanticleer fad has reached the
domain OF the housewife after figuring
so prominently lately in the millinery
realm. The reign of the rooster has
certainly been an interesting one The
glassmaker is the latest advocate of
the chanticleer fad. Salad bowls,
pitchers, glasses, cups, plates--in fact.
every variety OF glassware Is utilized
for the exploitation Of the lordly cock.
as assertive in the new glassware as
in some other phases of the chanticleer
fad, and many Of the pieces have been
generally admired.
Photo frames have also come within
the chanticleer zone. and some of the
latest designs in gilt and silver show
miniature cock perched on top.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

lin coverings and pinned on should
suggest any objects Of like heaviness
that come TO hand.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

THIS is a bathing suit that is made
for going into the water. not for
sitting on the beach. although the girl
who wears such a costume will look
attractive enough in it to give the
lookers-on a treat if she wants TO. II
is of black pongee and is cut with a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Sun Rapidly Wasting.

Prof. s. Alfred Mitchell. professor
of astronomy in Columbia University
in a lecture declared that the spectre
scope. an instrument used for anaiyz-
ing rays of light. was of more import
ance to the human race than the
Darwinian theory. He said that IL
showed that the sun was rapioiy
wasting.
Prof. Mitchells subject was "Evo-
luton as Revealed by the Spectre
scope" He said that the sun was
becoming so weakened by diffusine
light and heat that in a comparative
" short time the earth would be SO
chilled as to be unfit for habitation
He said:
1T is only a question OF time when
the earth. as a star, will be burned
out. The rest of the planets are VIII
ated now. and in little while they
will be destroyed The speotroscopt
shows them to be radiating light anc
heat rapidly. The earth will grow
cold and life will cease "-Philadei
phia Public Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
BAlL|NGER-P|NCHOT
COMMITTEES MEET
Democratic and Republican
Members Fail 10 Make
up Report.
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 3.-Two
committees. each asserting its Legality
as the regularly constituted Balling-
er-Pinahot investigating committee.
net separately today TO take up the
report to be submitted TO congress.
The Republican delegates met FOR
the third consecutive day in the
Offices of Senator Nelson. chairman
of the committee. The Democratic
member, with Representative Madi-
son. Kansas. the Republican, who
Joined IN making public a report last
SeDtenber. met at the same time in
the Offices which the committee occu-
pied during the hearings last winter.
The Democratic members adjourned
after a short session. They said the
reeting had been held in accordance
with the adjournment they took Sep
TENDER 9, in Minneapolis. AS a
quorum had not appeared, however,
no business could be transacted today.
The unusual situation resulted from
he break that occurred at the Min
reapolis meeting in September. The
Republican members have not yet
concluded the work on the report
they will make up. Democratic MEM
bers of the committee are anticipating
call from Senator Nelson for full
meeting of the committee. At such
a meeting the Democrats will take
the position that the report they mad.
public in April was the authorized re-
port OF the committee The Republi-
can members will have their own re-
port to present at that time. as will
REPRESENTATIVE Madison
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
fnfantiIc ParsIysis-

The terrible insantile paralysis con-
tinues TO be a puzzle to the medical
fraternity. II is malsdy that ap-
reared years ago. but not until lately
has Il assumed epiderric proportions.
The disease is an affection Of the sps-
nal cord. though IL involves the heart,
Ever. kidneys and lymphold tissues
Efforts have been made to discover
the germ OF the disease but It seems
to be so small as to escape detection.
II is pos fble. however. that some time
this winter the bacillus will turn up
since great investigations are goine
on in the laboratories.
The devastat.ons Of the malady
seem to have decreased during the
cold weather. but there are apprehen
sions that early in the spring the "a
talssies viii Teappear. u Is hoped BY
them he germ win be found and ar
antitoxin devised for its demolition
While this disease is prone to a.
tack children. adults. too, are sub1ec
20 a. II Is said about 20 per cent
Of the ca IS dic.-Ohio state Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
VENDING CONVICTED
OF KILLING The GIRL
louisville Nan Given Life I'M
prisonment For Numbering
Alma Keller
fRy Associated PressI

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 3.-Joseph
Vending tonight was found guilty by
a Jury of the murder of eight-year-oid
Alma Kellner and his punishment iix-
ed at life Imprisonment.
The jury was given the case at
6:2O o'clock this evening and an
nouncement Of the verdict was made
at 1910.
Vending was talking to his wife
Mrs. Madeline Vending. when the
verdict was announced. He remained
perfectly calm.
II either killed the girl or | did
not" said Vending.
"They should either send ME to the
electric chair or turn me free.
The verdict came after day spent
in argument by attorneys and the
reading of the instructions by Judge
Gregory. Although there were four
possible verdicts the jury might have
returned under the instructions Of
the court, the verdict was merely
murder The evidence presented
against Vending was purely circum-
stantial. Since his arrest and
throughout his trial he denied any
knowledge of the fate of the kellner
child.
Witnesses testified. however, that
Vending. then janitor at St johns
Catholic church, was seen in the
church the morning Alma Kellner last
went there to mass. The child was
never seen again, and months later
charred and dismembered portions Of
her boiy. were found hidden beneath
the church music room
Alma Kellner was the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kellner. OF this
city. and a niece of Frank Fehr. mil.
lionaire brewer. who spent much time
and money in the search for the child
and in the prosecution of Vending.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Alabama Minister Seriously Injured
by Dentist.
by Associated PTessl

SELMA, ALA. Dec. 3.-Dr. G. X.
Mcconnell. dentist. and Rev. W. T.
Gibson, pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Pine Hill. near here,
had fight yesterday in which the
preacher was knocked down and his
skull fractured. Surgeons have been
In constant attendance on him and
he may die.
Rev Gibson is alleged to have &C
cused the dentist of leading his broth
er astray. and this brought On the
encounter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Kills Bio "Porker.'

William NJ. Rowe. farmer Of Fox
Hill. claims the champions hip for
hog killing" in this section for the
present winter He killed on Friday
four hogs. which balanced the scales.
when dressed. at a total of 2.214. The
largest OF the porkers weighed just
$50 pounds, dressed, while another
weighed SCI. another 393 and the
fourth one exactly zoe pounds. Mr..
Rowe is certain that he will receive
the plum for killing the largest hog
in Virginia, as ne does not believe
another. farmer can boast Of 100
pound dressed hog.
Mr.. Rowe got number of gentle
men to attend the "butchering" and
there is no doubt & the accuracy OF
his weights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Memorial Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. w. Mosby Seay.
will fill his pulpit at the Memorial
Baptist church this morning at IL
o'clock. His theme will be The Need
of the Holy Spirit in Modern Chris
tianity." This will be one of series
of sermons that the pastor Is preach
ing on the Holy Spirit.
Rev. E. J. Richardson, of Richmond.
will fill the pulpit at 1880 o'clock in
the evening. Mr.. Richardson is one
of the most enthusiastic takers in the
state.
Mems Bible class will meet prompt
" at 10 O'Clock. Every man is invited
to this service. Sunday school at $3.50
a. M. Prayer meeting evry Wednes-
day evening at 1870 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
High Seas stop Shipping.

COLON. Dec. "A strong north
wind which has been blowing since
yesterday and high seas. caused a
suspension Of shipping IT this Fort to-
day. The American cruiser Tacoma
found shelter at Porto Bello.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Aviators Killed In Fall.
(By Associated Press1

ROME. Dec. 3.-An aeroplane. car
rying an Italian officer and private.
fell from a height Of so feet at the
military grounds at Centocelie this
evening. Both men were killed in
stantIy. The aeroplane. which was a
Farman machine. was in charge OF
Engineer Cammsrota. and the acct
dent appears to have been due 10 an
attempt to make a short turn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Appointed Solicitor General.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Frederick W.
Lehman. of St Louis. former presi-
dent of the American Bar Association.
ves today appointed solicitor general
Of the United States, to fiii the va
cancy created by the death Of Lloyd
W. Bowers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Chase Chicken Thief.

A number of the citizens on Hamp-
ton Roads. assisted several of the
county officers Friday night in chasing
an alleged chicken thief who escaped
after having several shots fred at bin.
Deputy Sheriff sC. c. Curtis was in
charge of the party and the negro's
escape was due to his running into
the bushes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Major Merritt Dead.


WASHINGTON. y. c. Dec. g.
Mstor Gen. Wesley Merritt. ". 5. A..
retired, died today at Natural Bridge.
Va. General Merritt was resident
OF the District Of Columbia al the time
of bis death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

DO you believe msn's character
can be judged from his hand~riiing7
Yes. " his letters are read in
court fudge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

II you want to see the prettiest
and largest and best stocked Drug
Store on the peninsula, drop in to
HULL'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE.
Day phone 2Ss. Night, $50. Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

LII. ". Holt. Clerk Of the Circui;
Court Of the County Of Elizabeth City,
do hereby certify that the bond re-
oulsed By . decree entered In the
Chancery cause pending IN the said
court between L. =. Whitine- plzintin.
and Writings Executors, ct ais, de-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

n the house Is For Rent. LACKEY
ras the KEY. e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

n the house Is For Rent. LACKEY
ras The KEY. T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Il The house is For Rent. LAcREy
ras The KEY. g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
First Methodist.
Church of Christ.

Today special missionary services
will be held in the Church OF Christ.
This morning, the pastor, Rev. John
Anderson Jayne will preach on "Pi-
.late's Wife," while tonight the SER
vices will be in charge Of the Wom-
ans Christian Mission board, and Mr..
Jayne will preach on "Woman's Work
In Civilization"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Real Estate in all branches See
LACKEY. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

fendans. on the 2f,h day OF October.
1910. has been duly executed before
ne IN my said once. with security
thereon. which I deem sufficient
Given under my hand this 11tA day
% November, 1919
II. X. HOLT, Clerk
NO LkCKEY. Auctioneer.
ILL.,, II %, ~; Ia, II, ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Just Hy c. B. s. Special.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

IN the Clerks Once % the Circuit
Court % toe County Of Ellzshcth
City, Nov. iith. 1910
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
SERVICES TODAY IN
HAMPTON CHURCHES
Special Missionary Exercises
in Church of Christi
Subjects of Pastors.

Rev. w. S. Trimble, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, will preach TO
his congregation this morning on
1.-The Lost Book" and tonight on "A
Warning Word" Bible school at
Hampton $3.50 a. m, and in the
Phoebus' chapel at 3 p. m, and at
Price Memorial chapel, 3. The Rev.
Jesse w. Foster will preach in the
Phoebus chapel at 4 o'clock.
First Methodist.
Rev. George w. Wray, will this
morning begin the first OF a series of
special sermons In the First Metho-
dist church. Morning subject. "A
Living Sacrifice';; evening. Father
Forgive Them" Usual services will
be conducted today in the Hampton
Baptist and old st. Johns Episcopal
churches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

Continued fram paEe one

y made known
mo, ] would rather not. II rs wen
known that heretofore employees oi
tnat department have lost their post
tons for giving Information. aud
would rather that this feature OF ghe
investigation hQ dtOppedN
n p iill an,attoineT forthe Ch0r-
taw tribe Of indians. then questlonea
the senator what he knew Of PreSl.
Cent raft'5 attitude toward the Me-
Murray contracts.
! think some people interested In
the contracts Went TO see the pre- n
dent on April 2S." said the witness
The president stated that former
Senator long already had submitted
the matter to him and that Mr. Long s
clients, lmeaning the McMurray H.
itrestsl might have their day IN
court, but that it would take go0i
deal Of argument to convince him
that the amount Of fees asked for IN
the contracts (s3,000000) was Just
IN fact, think the president made it
plain he was opposed to the contracts
Senator Gore testified he and Ha'
man long had been friends and had
been Interested in business transac-
lions at Lawton, Oklahoma, in which
money loans were involved. Mr. Ha-
mon is an attorney at Lawton, which
Is also Senator Cores home town
Hamon Is n years old and married
Invited TO Frog leg suppers
Clerks oi Senator Gore testified ~
having been invited BIZ AIcMurray and
Hainon 70 a frog es" supperin Wash
ington at which the Indian contracts
we're 20 bc talked over These in'
yitations, it was declared were AL
turned down.
On one occasion, one Of the clerks
testified, Hamon said Senator Gore
was awful hard on his friends
Senator Gore, IN his testimony, sal
the OFFER Of bribery went so far that
lIamon said the $4,000 or S5O,0Q0
would moi be paid over in the form VI
3 check Or marked money, but that
1T would be all clean. hard cash.
Durant Gives Testimony
That the Choctaw Indians who had
protested against giving ten per cent
Gtioiney's fees to McAIurray had been
asked 70 rescind their action, formed
'he substance Of testimony offered by
w A. Dmant. a Choctaw Indian, and
la member OF the oklahoma legisla
ture Durant asserted that AT Chua
l.1w council meeting resolution hal
I deen passed against the McMurray con
tracts. Later he said a number 81
persons Lad gone out into the CheO
taw nation urging Indians to sign
docunent declaring themselves IN laN
or of the contracts, but most OF the
tribe. he asserted maintained thcll
opposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05
" 77777771'7771'7
AROUT AHllSE

The Leader has often stated those
Republicans who went forth to wresi
this state from Democracy by abuse
Of Democrats would find an unrespon.
s,ye public The case OF Guthrie
Republican is one III point He went
forth 70 preach the doctrine of his
party as candidate for nomination
honors, bur spent the greater portion
e bis time lambasting Democrats. fIe
won the plaudits Of cheap party
henchmen who needed some one 70
i ull their chesinuts from the fire, and
ielt that he was making headway fee
nomination glories. II may be he has
rot awakened TO the fact that defeat
was administered TO him in his own
party ranks, but be will. If he has mot
done SO. And, no matter what others
Dsay tell him, he was saved consider
able expense BY losing IN the primary,
for there was never the shadow oil
opportunity for him being elected
Political battles are not conducted
as formerly The people want to inl.
prove conditions. A warfare agains.
what is Of the hitherto may sound Al.
right. bit gathers few followers for
the one making the battles
The Republicans who wish 70 stand
Tor some idea OF stalecraft may some
Gay win in Oklahoma they will not
achieYe il harping over imaginary per
sonal shortcomings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05
BIDS FOR FIRE STATION
Contract for Construction is
Let, After Argument in
City Council

CONSTRUCTION Of fire station No 9
is to be commenced at once by the
firm OF Smith & White Bids sub.
mitteI . Week ago were above the linn
il suggested by council, $4,000. and il
VAS reported by Chairman Dunham
last night that alterations had been
made In the plans so that the lowe st
bidders had agreed 10 do the work
Tor $4,000. The contract was author
lied.
Councilman Morrison objected. re
said that another contractor, learning
that the city was 20 furnish part nf
the bricks, would do the work for 81
200. Chairman Dunham said thai any
contractor who could read reading
knew about the brick; il was printed
IN dozens OF places
On motion of Councilman Higgins
the contract was ordered made for
$4,000 The inside bricks are furn-
ished by the city
The fire engine recently bought for
$500 was accepted by council
On request of Chief Gruber it was
decided to buy 1900 feet Of hose The
chef found 1900 feet OF old hose with
holes in t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05
MCGUIRE Denies Any interest

Representative Bird S. Mcclure, of
the FIRST Oklahoma district, in a
statement denied emphatically thai he
lad now. or ever had. any interest in
Indian contracts with McAIurray or
any one else. He said he would so
10 MHskogee at once and appear be-
lore the congressional committee no "
ia session there
4 don't lnow what was said to Sen.
ator Gore. stated Mr. McGnre, cor
whether anything was said to him by
any perscn bur this much is true:
No living rian who is honest and
responsible will say / have now, or
have had any interest in any Indian
contracts with Mcbluray or anybody
else.
"A man who would base Statement
ia the United states senate on what
some person may have told him in a
matter like that is nothing more or
less than common slanderer'
After stating that he would attend
the investigation, Mr.. Mcclure said
~ exneci they'll want me to make
a statement, and TO q dead certainty
fll be ready TO make one"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05
I STATE AFFAIRS.

There Is need Of men following oN
the plans and aims of those who
Wrote our organic law fully under
standing that the opposition to our
broad and liberal constitution VIII
never fight in the open aud that
whatever the battles made TO regain
control for special privileges, will be
made in the disguise Of doing some
thing for state building, business or
some other caption not SO obnoxious
TO the average citizen as the system
itself. a system, by the way. which
utilized the people OF Oklahoma and
Indian territories for extraordinary
profits, giving nothing In return save
loss OF saope of better things.
The Democracy VI the state is pledg
ed to fair administration of the
laws a fair deal for all classes; there
fore the friend o. all aeocations and
professions. That the dominant party
has done well with those affairs en-
trusted 70 ii is not openly denied,
save through some Of those who ex-
pect to win everlasting glory by abuse
of others. Wanton abuse of Democra-
tic stale officials was INDUCED IN b.
fore the primary by many Republic
an aspirants for state office, and, as
usual, those lending in their abuse
failed OF being selected TO lead the
minority. The average American cit
izen wants to progress--neYer cares
for windiamming that does no more
than attack some other citizen with
out offering anything in lieu of that
which is being assailed.
The Democracy Of this state stands
for something progressive and CON
tinuation OF that policy will inspire
respect from those of all political
faiths. The Republican state organ
ization has been eager to oppose ev-
erything from top to bottom. The at
tempt OF those special privilege mas
ters to ride to power through the IN.
strumentality Of the state Republican
Organization is manifest That state
ment has been repeatedly made and
has never been denied Under these
conditions. the voters. In November
will cast their votes. That it will be
favorable 10 Democracy there is lit.
tie doubt-none. II our people will
but Keep the facts before the voters
and be sure to vote.