davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
DOWN. ARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Webster
People.

A little baekache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quidkly follow.
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course Of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Webster
residents should profit by the following
following experience.
Joseph Bellows. Main ST.. Redfeld.
S. OAK, says: IL am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. having
found them to be fine remedy for
kidney disorders. suffered from a
severe pain in my back and sides,
which gradually grew worse, until l
was in such great misery that | could
scarcely move. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and
caused me great annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used by another
member of my family with such great
relief that box was procured for me.
j used them strictly according to direc-
lions and was soon completely cured. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan S. and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
REPORTER AND FARMfR
THURSDAY, OCT.


STATE
Representatives in Congress
Eben W. Martin
Charles III. Burke
Judge Of the Supreme Court, 4th DIST r
Allison G.. Smith
Judge of the Supreme Court, 9th Dist.
James H. Mccoy
Governor
Robert s. Vessey
Lieutenant Governor
Frank NJ. Byrne
Secretary ,ef State
Samuel c. Policy
Attorney General
Royal c. Johnson
Auditor
Henry B. Anderson
Treasurer
George G. Johnson
Commissions of School and Public
F. F. Brinker
Superintendent of Public Instruction
c. G. Lawrence
Railroad Commissioner
William G.. Smith
Judge of the Circuit Court, 5th Judicial
Circuit
Frank MeNulty
COUNTY
State Senator
Ross e. Parks
Representatives
A. c. Roberts
o. X Berg
Joseph +. SCHNEIDER
G. G. Bush
II. w. wayland
Auditor
Chris Grue
Sheriff
Charles j. Lindquist
Register of Deeds
Charles G. Buchele
Clerk Of Courts
Bert f. Johnson
Superintendent of Schools
j. H. Hetley
k. w. Tanner
States Attorney
Frank Anderson
County Judge
Sherman M. Duggan
Coroner
Or. NJ. j. Fiksdal
Justices of the Peace
|. S. Coomes
Oscar Grue
j. o. Gullander
Harry Fritts
Constable
f. w. Rick
County Commissioners
lst District, r. F. Lewno
End District, c. +. Wheeler
4th Dist, Jacob Van der Meide
9TH District, S. G. Halstrom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
To the Firemen aud Citizens of
Webster.

To the Firemen and Citizens of
Webster.
| wish TO express my appreciation
and sincere thanks to the citizens of
Webster and especially the members
of the fire department for their splen-
did and efficient work in the subduing
the fire which destroyed the hardware
stock of +. N. Dorr & Co., Saturday
night. Language fails me in express
ing my appreciation. No set of men
could have exhibited more willingness
to assist or have accomplished more
than was done for us in or unfortu-
nate experience of Saturday night.
Again thanking you one and all and
hoping the opportunity may come to
show appreciation in more substan-
tial manner, | am very truly yours,
f. N. Dorr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
A smooth Crook

A few days ago, ''R. w. Goets, Hot
Springs, registered at the Riverview
hotel In Pierre and said he was a hotel
man himself, having been connected
with the management of one of the
hotels at Hot Springs. That he had
come over to confer with Charles l..
Hyde in regard to the management of
the new st. Charles hotel in Pierre.
Mr.. Hyde was out of town and the Hot
Springs man was very sorry, as he had
not come over with the expectation of
making stay. As it was mot certain
just when Mr., Hyde would return he
would wait day or two at least. Mr..
Goets was very pleasant gentleman.
and when he received a telegram
calling him east unexpectedly, he was
very much put out as he had not started
out with the expectation of getting any
further away from home than Pierre,
but could the hotel cash check for
thirty dollars, which they could. And
he supposed he would have to purchase
4 suit case, Is he had not brought one
along. but one Of the clerks could loar
him 4 case and that purchase was
avoided. Mr.. Goets left for the east.
The check came back unpaid, but there
bne not vet been any visible come back
81 Mr.. Goets nor the suit case. The
80 VI <s--;..<~. B,>to1 xryhirh bo ts,v,.x.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
arbeitermirren in DeutfdDlano.
ansiiAtea AMI Yeilesnns Oss Streits
i'm Sdiffsbanseperbe.
8 q M bura. A. Oft.

y III II q q. OH.
lie slmsiihten auf cine BeiIeaina
Der Siiieren3en i'm Shifisbau @e.
perbe, ipeld)e orobten. ole DletaIlnr.
better in @itleioenid)ait 81 3ieben.
-iinb giinitiger aIs bisber.
Gs miro erfldrt. Dab es Der Sraa.
niiotion aeluneen lit. sic gigemtiimer
Der Sfiffsbaibofe un0 ibre gnae.
IteIlten suionmen gu brinaen. Die
grIterer baben eouiiie Weoinaunaen
Suaeitanoen uno Der n6dite 5fritt
ipifo oorin bethlehem. Die slrbeiter aur
amfgobe ouSiihisloler Goroerlinaen
ou bspesen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06

Thomas Hoar. the devoted servant
upon whom Gilbert White. the English
naturalist. depended to carry out his
garden plans and to look after his
comfort In many ways. was noted for
his exactness. Mr.. Fl. c. Shelley. In
"Cilbers White and selborne." gives an
sh~sing illustration.
ASEf ere was one occasion when Thorn
as came to report. please. sir. I've
been ana broke glass"
Broke glass, Thomas. How did
you do that?"
s'I'll show you, sir" he rejoined as he
disappeared for a moment. Returning
with a glass in his hand. be let It fall
on the door, rcmarking:
That's how broke II. SIR"
There. 90 along. Thomas: you are q
great FOOL" said his master. adding to
himself. ''and was a. great one fos
asking such foolish question"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
Eanamas nsnsr @damSter.
g ona m q. 4. Gftoher

Gs miro ansefiinoiet. oob Der
pdhite @eionote Vanomas BEL Den
Uereinioten Staaten Or. 3. Norros
iein mirb. Der berporroeenoc gnpoIt
unO politiide 6iibrer. meIdcr ga.
nnmos Vertreter bel Der aonierena
I'm Saog I'm Sabre 1907 uno Der
gertreter ieines 2anoes aui Dem ban.
omerifaniiden Qonarcb Ser omerifo.
nii&en &epubIifen in Buenos s(nres
I'M Ietten Sabre aemeien lit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
:. j. !. + !. !. + i. i. !. !. I. i. 4. + + \
r NORWAY. +
!. + J. = = !. !. !. i !. + i. i 1. + !. !:

4. = !. = =. =. Il y. - II Il Il + - :. -
In the southern part of the country,
especially in the vicinity of Kristian-
sund, the former Methodist minister,
Barratt, has recently been conducting
most comprehensive evangelistic
movement by means of speaking in
tongues" and religious miracles, so
that people have been stirred to the
widest kind of fanaticism. Long tel
egrams and stirring accounts in the
newspapers picture the religious move
ment in the darkest of colors and II
the newspapers are telling the truth
there are conditions in that city and
vicinity which are indeed deplorable.
In Hoirrag congregation the pastor of
the church has Joined the Barratt
forces, who have now made their
headquarters at the church, where
they hold sensational meetings, en-
gage in the speaking in tongues" and
convert people by means of laying
hands on their heads" heal the sick
and stir up the people to pitch OF
the greatest excitement. Barratt
seems to have the upper hand in the
community and the old, conservative,
common sense people appear to have
little to say.
There are slumbering millions in the
northern part of the country and ii is
only question of time until the rich
iron ore country will be developed and
yield immense results. But things
work out slow ia Norway. There is
apparently lacking the necessary
working capital and until that puts in
an appearance the immense iron and
copper ore fields will remain dormant.
The Tromsoe sound country has been
investigated recently and mining ex-
perts claim that the ore fields in that
country extend over distance of at
least seven English miles. Over As
per cent of the ore is iron.
Great preparations are already un-
der way for the exposition in Chris
tiania in 1914. The executive commit
tee will have about 100000 crowns
to start with, but great deal more
money will undoubtedly be required
later on. There is a movement on
1OOI W SldI OH lluuolIidl 1OllCiy ahu
raise money in that way. A great adj
vertising campaign will be inau-
gurated and every legal way of raising
money for the exposition will be re-
sorted to.
The American process of reducing
milk to powder has been introduced
into Norway. One of the new com
panies formed has contracted to de-
liver 300 tons of dry milk each year
for three years to an English firm.
The dry milk is used largely for In
valids and convalescents and on ships
on long voyages, because of its quail
tiles of preservation under all climatic
conditions and its convenience of
transportation.
Wilhelm Krag, the well known au-
thor and recently director of the Ma
tional theater in Copenhagen, has re-
signed from his position at the the
alter and will hereafter devote all his
spare time to literary work. He will
also be engaged as one of the editors
of the II. Ascheoug Publishing com
pany in Christiania.
At Hammarfest, in the extreme
northern section of the country, snow
fell as early as Aug. Is. But Finmar-
ken beats it, for there snow falls
every month in the year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
FUNDS ron lni-H Pail
United irish League Agrees to s. b
scribe Si5o,ooo.

Buffalo. ~ Y, Sept 30.-The fifth
biennial national convention OF the
United Irish league has ended A rec
concentration by the committee on
ways and means that 100000 be sub
scribed to the work of the Irish parlia-
mentary party for the next two years
was raised 10 S150000 by the commit,
tee on resolutions.
John T.. Redmond paid tribute 20
President Ryan and renewed his dec
laration hat self-government for the
Irish race was never nearer than il is
today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
sd. PauI Live Stock.

ST Paul. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Good TO
choice steers. s5.50@6,o0; fair to good.
s4.7565 %: good to choice cows and
heifers 81 25d 500: veals, s6.50@77S
Hogs-sS10G90 Sheep-Wethers
S3.75G400; yearlings. s4.25G50o
lambs, S5.50Ie.35.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct 3.--Wheat-To arrive
and on track--No. hard. S1o9A !.
No. Northern. sl.09A; No. Q North
ern. $1.06A q f.07A: Dec sl.osh q
1.09M: May. s112A Fiax-To ar
rive. on track. Oct and Nov. s2.53
Dec and May. $24S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct -wheat--Dec..
$1.o7hG1.07%; May. s111%. On
track-No hard. s1.10h; No I
Northern. 09h01.09%; No 2
Northern. $lO4ss@107%; No 3
Northern. s1.02%@1.05s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
Sabrfskonuent
Der Dod1huan,.
$500 Gclcsatrn in Sos slngcles elm.
actruiicn.
@cgen Epitipartaiicn ipirb cmtidllr'
ocn Stcllnng gcuommcn.
eos Angeles. A. Oft.

Cos glngeles. 4. eft
Ielegaten gum 36. iGbrIiden Sion.
uent ser amerifaniihen 9anfierSs
@ereiniguma bieltcn in Den Gdltncn
0es 2lu0itoriumS cine Eicndrucr'
iammllrna 5ur GntGegenno1me Ser
9crifte ser ueridleoenen &onltrca
ab. lie SerbnnoIltug ian0 mit,t Dem
0oriite ocs 4rIiioenteu Seluis Z
Picrion itatt. lie Rcaiitrlcrnig I'M
SalptaEartier Dor Dem aonIitCc iilr
9egInubignacn Scigte, Dob mcar OILS
2000 1elcaaten anpcicro lino. Din,
ocitens nod 800 mcrncn ermnrtrt.
glniprudDc ocs ErGilocnten.
%n ieiner gniprnde iiibrte Ernli.
Dent @icrion enpu iolgen0es ans:
Ioa periloiiene ,Sabr por ein &c.
id)1itiaeS. 9oS Observation-Disclosures
bate encrgih ser glnnabme Oes 8es
IetcS opponiert, omdl mcldlcs oiele
Ginridtino geihdiien mlroe, aber
trceocm uurOe Ons @eist nm %.
,Suni 1910 oui 9etreiben Der Der
poltlm1 meaen ginlolung Der Bar.
teiuerlprcdllngcn angenommen lie
Sppolitior ser Tereini9uns boiiert
aui Gem Frill5ip. cS Id)ide lib niht
iiir bic Heqicrlln1. ibren Enternalias
mus 10 mcit urS5uOebnen, onB tic
ebenio ms 9anfgeid,dit Jebe, mic IN
irgeno Elm nnoerea. IS meroc lifl ill'
fiinitiacu 9lonliriitrationen mebr
lmO mebr sic @eriufuua aliOr6n.
gen. Ole Cepoiiten ais Ginfomner
imo nidt als Shul0en alI'jitiaiien
Giele GepoIiten. pelhe Itarf ange,
bGuft. aber obne 3iinoigung auS5abl'
bar ieien. niiroeu iih i'm Sale elmer
arieQSfriiiS ais Sfn1hungsmittel
oes Natonalfreoits tuuciien nidt
aber, mie beabiid,ti1t. 81 ieiner 9rdi.
tigunq beitragen. Sbgleid) Iid) oos
@eicb in unoeren 9Gnoern bepGhrt
bo6c. lei eS iebr frnglih. Oh Dies aud,
bier Der Soll iein lucroe. uno nan
milroe itiicblidl erfennen. Dab ielne
Wirflri9en iddoIid). aber nidt niie.
lid iein meroen. ,Sn 9lnlebnilng bes
Sporlpitems in ieiner maunigialti.
aen glusgeitnltrna lei bos neuc 8e.
ieb abioIut iiberiliiiiie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
CHICAGO Tive Stock.

Chicago, Oct -Cattle-Beeve
s4.6O@790; Texas steers, $3.4o@ $50:
western steers, s40oM6.10; stockers
and feeders. s4lOM5.50: cows ana
heifers, s220@6.30; calves, $3.50
s.75. Hogs-Light, $S.70@915; mixed
$s.25Gs.15; heavy, $S.2o@s.oo: rough.
$s.20@S.4o: good to choice heavy. IS.
100000. Sheep Native. s2,40@4l5:
yearIings, $4.SoQ5.4o: lambs. $l.5oQ
TOO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
VOL. 80
BOY ACCT
Another Fa|
dent Due
Handful


Handlin
Oliver Film
who has been I
family near l.
was killed by t
of a>shotgun Ia
hunting with t.
The three DO
buggy, Fillmt
seat, and the b
the loaded CUR
between them.
past the Mike ,
out and conn
team and he re
| one of the gun
! drive the dog |
I by the muzzle
/ towards him.
. the seat cushio
charged, the
in the right sic
1 and penetrate.
I killing him ins
/ The boys p;
and his brot
resided in this
! ing been in thu
sell. The fun,
1 Monday after
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions

Chicago. Oct 3.--wheat--Dec.. 96A
096%c; May. s102h. Corn-Dec !.
49Hc: May. 52ssc. Oats--Dec.. 32%c;
May, 35%@S5%c. Pork--Jan.. 81 ~.
May. s1692. Butter-Creameries. 241
2sc; diaries. 23G27c. Eggs-iSh a
21Hc. Poultry-Turkeys lsc: chick.
ems, 1870; springs. l3c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
Mari

On the edg
her Indian hq
his father #
Sisseton Siou
apoliSgirl and
| normal schoo
John Labattf
For four u
son of Chief
Carlisle India
dent Of the
has been fgf
udice of the
his race. Tho
iage was OBJ
tuesday they
ind with the
family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06

~ III W. ~ tet>
tana comes bs
asserts that P
Hepburn AM
responsible TO
northwestern
';ved in either
Montana, Ida
enough to bee
with condition
acknowledge t
the senator
obstinate insis
cattlemen and
est reserves h
grow at great
ground, formi
which aided g
spread of Il
practical"
worthy of all
of so-called re
the kingpin Of
it may be SON
to criticise
majority of Il
and acqualnt
agree that tn
when he asse,
followers are
loss of $500
people. But
is a millions
naught for Il
can yeople, p
fad is unharn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06

finally arrested the other day BY the
Uddevalla police. They had stolen
goods to the amount of 10000 crowns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
!. \ 4; i. = X !. i. !. + i. i. !. !. + 4. Il
=, DENMARK. +

+ X q. 4. =. * Il 4. Il IL II IL IL e r 's' -
=, DENMARK +
+ + + + + \ !. + + 4 i. i. \ i. i. !. !.
The expenses of the recent social.
list congress, which was held in Co
penhagen last month, are to be paid
by the so called "Samvirkende Fag-
forbund." The expenditures amount
to over $4,000 crowns. The festal can
tata, which was composed by, A. S.
Meyer, will cost alone something like
5000 crowns. The Copenhagen pa
lists could afford to spend 5000 crowns
for the composition of music suitable
for the occasion when there are SO
many laboring men that are clamor-
ing because they are out of work. 1t
is rumored, too, that it will be diff
cult for them to pay the $4,000 crowns
which were expended during the con-
gress.
Horace Fletcher, an American mil
lionaire, who spent the summer in
Copenhagen, fell SO in love with the
city and its people that he has de
cided to return to America and sell
all his property there, says Copen-
hagen paper, and return to this city,,
where he contemplates making his
home permanently" The writer does
not care to question the paper as to
the millionaire's real intentions, but it
appears that he might possibly
change his mind. Besides the paper
failed to state where he was from in
America
Raebild park has been purchased
and set aside as national park for
home returning Danish-Americans.
The park is located in Upland and is
one of the fines. in the country. The
park. which has been purchased by
Danish-Americans, will cost at least
100000 crowns. The formal dedica-
tion Of the park will take place on
July next year, when there will he
several handred Danish-Americans
present
The new Danish national hospital
was dedicated the other day in the
presence OF the king and a number of
other high dignitaries. The hospital
is the largest in the country and has
been erected at an expenditure OF
100000 crowns.
The Danish aeronaut, Svendsen, has
been doing rather handsome bust
ness during the past summer. He has
cleared something like $4,000 crowns.
His seems 10 be dangerous but pay
ing business
MARION 8 NORELIUa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
TlDlNCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News From Sweden,
Norway and Denmark
Law APPEARS INADEQUATE

Washers Very Numerous in Stock.
holm and Few Are Punished for
Their Actions-Southern Part OF
Norway Stirred by Meetings of Sen.
sationaI vangeIist-Recent Social.
ist Congress at Copenhagen Expeno.
ed $4,000 Crowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

KUGELHoFF READY TO SHAPE.
with sugar and cinnamon mixed and
serve at one on a hot napkin. The
sugar and cinnamon may be omitted.
An Artistic Salad.
"That is the most artistic looking
pineapple salad I have ever SEEM" said
a guest to her hostess. Most of them
look as messy as if they had been
gathered from the refuse of plates.
How did you ever get the pieces so
event.
"Its the way I cut my pineapple"
was the reply. AN old southern cook
taught me. Dc not part 1t, but with a
fork begin at the lowest row Of scales
and lift out a chunk of the fruit at a
time. Go round the entire melon, then
begin at the second row and continue
to the top. This removes all the meat
save the core
when the pieces are out all that is
necessary is to cut off the bit Of rlnd
and your salad is ready to dress. I
leave the pineapple on the ice for two
hours before serving.
"At- the last / mix with mayonnaise
made with lemon and whipped cream
and sprinkle the top thickly with pa
prika to give a touch of color.
Sherbet In Shells.
Pineapple shells are artistic for serv-
Ing sherbet If a luncheon Is not too
large. Where the table is crowded use
sherbet glasses and put a thin slice Of
the fresh fruit or a maraschino cherry
on each portion.
Pineapple ice has a better favor IL q
lemon is used to every quart OF sher.
bet. Pieces of ~erystallized ginger
stirred in just before packing gives a
delicious taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Curing q Soil.

At the first symptoms Of a boil, mas.
sage it gently between the thumb and
finger. Keep this up for several days
and 1t may go away, Be careful not to
bruise the flesh.
at the same time drink plenty OF
water and take a dose OF salts. This
has been known to carry off impuri-
ties OF the blood.
When the boil can no longer be
backed to go to a doctor; It saves need
less suffering. He will tell you when
lanctng is necessary and viii apply
soothing remedies.
An old fashioned but effective home
remedy for drawing a boil to q head is
to peel the skin from a boiled egg,
wet and apply Immediately.
VI the boils show a tendency to re-
turn, take a good blood purifier and
keep it up for at least a month.
Another home remedy that has been
used on boils with soothing effect be-
fore they come TO a head is to soak a
handful Of bird shot In a quart Of milk
and bathe the boil frequently with the
itnuid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

KUGELHoFF KuCHES SLICED AND TOASTED
tablespoonfuls of lukewarm water and
seven eggs, says the Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Soften the yeast in the water, mix
thoroughly and stir In enough of the
flour to make a soft dough. Knead the
little ball Of dough. With a knife slash
across 1t In opposite directions and
drop 1t into a small saucepan Of luke
warm water. Put the rest of the -four,
the salt, sugar and butter, broken mp
into bits, into a mixing bowl; add four
of the eggs and with the hand work
the whole to q smooth consistency;
then add the rest of the eggs. one at a
time, and continue beating each time
until the paste is smooth. When the
little ball Of sponge has become very
light, at least twice Its original size,
remove it with a skinner to the g
mixture, add a cup of large raisins
from which the seeds have been re-
moved and work the whole together.
Let stand to become double In bulk.
Cut down and set aside In an ice chest
Shape on a board either
into u loaf or buns. When again light
and puffy bake in a quick oven. Cut
the cake into thick slices.
Toast these owe a quick fire, being
careful (by not moving the cake while
toasting) to retain the lines Of the
toaster. Spread with butter. sprinkle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
GERMAN TEA CAKE
kuqeIhoff kuchen Now Served at
Smart Five o'cloeks.
A VERY ARTISTIC SALAD.

P~insappis Always Appetizins, and Here
Are Attractive Ways of Serving the
Fruit That Are Seldom Ussd by the
Cook.
Take n pound Of -four -four cups,
ten ounces Zone cup and a fourth) of
butter, two tablespoonful of sugar,
o~ne-fourth teaspoonfui OF salt, one
cake Of compressed yeast, two or three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss q great deal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02

Nothing President Taft has done in a social way has so favorably impressed Capitol society as his action in dancing at the annual ball of the Southern Relief society at the New Willard ho- tel. Not only are society women profuse in their praise of the president as an excellent dancer, but they laud his democratic spirit in attending the function as a spectator and a participator.
 Mrs Pearce Horne, the niece of a southern veteran, with whom the president danced, is one of the most beautiful members of the southern set in Washington. Without knowing Mrs. Horne personally, the president paid her danc- ing a compliment in conversation with friend, who thereupon presented Mrs. Horne to the president
 The president asked Mrs. Horne to dance, and the couple won the admiration of all present
 ''The president is an ideal daneer,' said Mrs. Horne later. "He was really fairy-like on his feet, with merry laugh. His waltzing is in per feet attune to the music, and is characterized by delightfully."- boyish abandon.
 "But I am afraid the president thinks he made mistake when he asked me to dance, as was not up to my usual step. We took only a short turn around the room. The president, think, saw how tired I was, and suggested our stopping, but he looked like he wanted some more dancing. All of the women of the South erns Relief corps feel the president did beau tifu thing in coming to the ball. President Taft s presence, and moreover his dancing with a southern woman, has just won the hearts of the women of the south, and we all call him a dear.''