davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
BIG METEOR FALLS.

III Paso, Tex, April ,26.--News comes
from the mountains in the vicinity Of
Mormon colonies in Mexico OF the fall
ing Of gigantic meteor, Ii burst arr
some of the fragments started forest
fire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
TO CREATE CARDINALS,

Rome, April 70, 1t was unofflcially
reported today that r eonSistors prob
ably would he held In the middle or
June, when some 1e cardinals would
be created,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS N0MI.
NATION OF HELENA MAN
TO THE SENATE.
TO SUCCEED JUDGE HUNT
Former United States Distrist fttor.
ney for Montana Is Chosen by Chief
Executive From an Original List Of
Ten Candidates for the Offiee-Has
Made Good Record in State.

Washington, Aptn 2G President
Tan today sent TO the senate thc nom.
nation Of carl i,asch of Montana a. %
United States district judge Ia that
state.
Mr. Rasch aas been acting as assis-
tant counsel Tor Secretary Ballingcr
IN the Balling Pnchot investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27

style Of exterior and rs arrangement
OF interior are entirely different from
the conventional architecture OF
its environment. 1t occupies one OF
the most commanding sites OF the
capital. overlooking the Potomac park
and river, facing the open grounds be-
low the white House and near the
Washington monument. 1t will afford
a commodious home for the Bureau OF
American Republics. which has been
developing with remarkable repadty
within the last few years. and is doing
much Ia strengthen the ties that bind
together the American republics and to
encourage commerce. friendship and
peace. Its large staff of diplomatic
statistical and commercial experts
conducts an extensive correspondence,
IN English. Spanish. Portuguese and
French: publishes IA monthly bulletin
descriptive of the progress and con-
ditlons of the American republics.
which President Taft has described az
the most instructive and Interesting
official publication In the world; DIS
tributes hundreds of thousands of
pamphlets and makes the proud boast
that II was directly responsible last
year for s52o 600 Of new business In
the exchange of trade among the
American republics.
A Combination.
The architecture of the new build.
Ing ~ Il combination of the classical
and Spanish and II Is built entirely
Of white marble ono Of its com
mandi1g aud most attractive features
* sfeat central patio. or courtyard.
containing an exguIsiiely executed
fountain designed by Gertrude Van
derbili whitney, and a wealth Of rare
tropical plants and flowers Epon It's
walls are the csrutchnons IN eolors of
tho American republic, ntersperscd
with names % their heroes Of war ana
peace,
Another notable feature Of the build
lng Is the handsome assembly room.
known rs "The Hall of The Repub-
llcs,' (which is regarded ms the first
large room Of It's kind IN Washington,
suited, by us elegance aud dignity,
Tor international conferences. dlplo-
matte functions and receptions to dis
tlhgulshed foreigners. II also has Il
noble hnll Of fame Ia which viii be
placed the statues ANA busta Of the
great generals, statesmen and scholars
of American history, and In which
VIII hang the sllken flags of each ma
tion. II contains, moreover, a capa-
cious stack room for the Columbus
Memorial library, large reading hall,
numerous airy and well lighted Off
res FOR fhe staff Of the bureau. study
ana committee rooms and facilities for
catering, when receptions or banauets
may be given within its walls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
Appeal Defeated.

Another amendment by Mr.. Learoot
OF Wisconsin insuring the right to
appeal to the supreme court of the
United states In special cases. was de-
fented, l3a to 1856,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
Voting Begins.

Voting on the amendments of the
railroad bill began In the house late
today. 1t became evident that practi-
caily all the ''lnsurgents'' were vot-
ing with the democrats.
The amendment of Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin to strengthen tho
provision that the commerce court
should not have jurisdiction exceeding
that of the circuit court was adopted
139 10 30. Then by vote of 143 to 1lS
the amendment of Representative Len
root of Wisconsin for the designation
Of the judges of the commerce court
by the supreme court of the United
States instead of by the chief justice
of the supreme court. was adopted.
Mr.. Lenroot offered another amend :
mcnt providing the commerce court
should be organized in the first in
stance by the supreme court instead
of by tho president as recommended
by the interstate commerce commits
sion in the bin reported to the house.
This amendment was carried, 135 to
1871, the insurgents voting almost SOL
idly to take this power from the pres
idcnt.
The house acting as committee Of
the whole, no record of the vote was
taken, the voting being by viva vocc,
by division and by tclers. Upon the
motion of Mr.. Hubbard cf re,"a 10
strike out the entire paragraph re-
lAtng To n commerce court. Mr.. Ben
nett of New York in the chair. an
nounced tho vote was 131 to 1870 and
then announced his own vote I'm the
negative. which defeated the motion.
Mr., Fitzgerald of New York protest
ed that the chair had not the right
to vote In such a case, but this point
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
TsIlers Demanded.

\ demand for vote by tellers was
made. While this vote was being TAX
en- Speaker Cannon came into the
house from his private room to vote
with the party organization. The vote
by tellers was 140 to 1879. Mr.. Ben
nett again voting In the negative.
This tie vote defeated the motion to
strike out the provision. The defeat
of the motion was accomplished only
after the greatest activity on the part
of the majority to summon regular
republicans, Another spectacular fea :
turc of this vote was the hurried en-
trance of the speaker without coll
lar. He had been called unexpected :
ly whep there was not : moment to
lose.
One democrat. Mr., Russell of Texas.
voted with the regular republicans
on every action. The insurgents
varied In their voting At times as
many as % voted with the democrats.
while on other occasions their num-
bers We're reduced to about dozen
The amendment OF Mr.. Macon of
Arkansas to reduce the numbes OF
judges on the commerce court from
five to three and that of Mr.. Wanger
of Pennsylvania to increase their
terms Of service on the court from 8
to 10 years, were defeated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
The MAN

Who advcrtises In The Mis-
soulian increases his business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
THE WEATHER

Totlay--Fair. cooler.
Tomorr, 'w--Fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-09

w. c. Marrs is in Kansas City today
on business.
Miss Bess Franklin was here today
from Cleora.
Miss Mae Bowling left last night for
Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. T. Gunter went to Parsons
this morning.
J. w. Ryan visited friends at Clare
more Sunday
c. C. Cassel was here Sunday from
Russell Creek,
vann Chandler was in town today
from Ketchum.
D. H. Mcdonald was here from Kan
sas City today.
John Hall was over from Claremore
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. verna Adair visited relatives
at Miami Sunday
E. B. Thompson came in from the
east this morning.
James Davenport went to Sapulpa
today on business.
Miss Gertrude Cantrell returned to
Todd this morning.
Charley Hunt returned to Table
quah this morning.
Mrs. N. R. Chapman is visiting rel
|atiyes at CRANKY, Mo.
Robert L. WoodalI. Of Tahlequah
was in the city today.
P. F. Ralston of Horse Creek was
here on business today.
w. P. Thompson returned Sunday
from trip to Sallisaw.
Mrs. J. w. Whitaker of Pryor Creek
is visiting relatives here.
Seymour Riddle left last night for a
business trip to Muskogee.
Mrs. A. A. Brown went to Parsons
today to do some shopping.
Marvin Davis of Sapulpa was the
guest of J. 0. Felts Sunday.
Miss Josephine Barker returned
from Kennison last evening.
H. S. Hill and Homer Melton were
visitors from Alton Sunday.
A. and A. B. Welsh came over from
Alluwe last night, on business.
George Ramsey and E. A. Jackson
were here today from Muskogee.
John Gerloch leaves tonight for an
extended visit in West Virginia.
G. E. Bludorn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulvaney at Oronogo, Mo-, Sunday
A. D. Holloway, of Okeemah was
mingling with the throng here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett have
returned from a visit at Fort Scott.
w. e. Butler, of Pryor Creek, was
among the Sunday visitors in vinita
Alex Nugent and Osie Moore of
Prairie Grove are here on business.
Miss Rebecca McDaniels goes to
Webb City today for a few days visit.
The Congregational Sunday school
will observe next Sunday as Children's
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harlin of Nvelch
we're here today, en- route home from
Grove.
John F. Mcclellan is here from
Claremore looking after property In
terests.
Miss Elsie Morrison will go to
Cleora tomorrow to spend a week with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. M S. Runyan Of Chel-
sea were here Sunday, en- route home
from Bluejacket.
Lee Barrett left for Miami this
morning to look after his mining In
terests near that place.
Mrs. ]. w. Sanders and Mrs. Chr
penny will go to Webb City this even
ing for visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. E. Call of Bartlesyille ar
rived this afternoon for visit with
the family of w. P Gatewood.
Miss Nellie Smiley and Miss Edna
Smiley left this morning for visit
with Mrs. Homer White at Enid.
Two plain drunks composed the doc
ket in police court this morning. Both
were given the usual assessment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ. Young and daugh-
ter Ruth, returned to Alton last night
after visit with relatives here.
NOTICE-Much damage has been
done to flowers and flower beds By
dogs in the different parks. especially
the South Park. You are warned to
keen them nnt Il r, Rider
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-09
North Bound.
FRISCO LINES.
Effective January 2, 1901 a. m.
East Bound.


Effective January 2, 1901 a. m.
East Bound.
402-St Louis & Kansas. 7:49 a. m.
412-St. Louis Elk ........ 1855 p. m.
408-St Louis Limited. .... 6:53 p. m.
10--St. Louis Meteor. IL 80 p. m.
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1875 a. m.
West Bound.
41SAhansas City Meteor. lis a. m.
9--St Louis Meteor. -. 2:O5 a. m.
407-Oklahoma Limited y. 9:O5 a. m,
411--T. & o. Mail .........11:3 35 a. m.
401- -Sapulpa Passenger =. 800 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-09

c. e. Mcconnell returned to Sapulpa
last evening. Mrs. Mcconnell will
visit here few days before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Jones arrived last
night from Los Gatos. Cal, for visit
with their son. ]. NJ. Jones and fam
lily.
The Vinita White Sox were defeat
ed yesterday by the Night Owls. by a
score of to 5, in an exciting baseball
game
FARM LOANS-No delays, prompt
examination. Money ready. L. f.
Parker. over First National Bank,
Vinita. 1922
Property owners on South Scraper
street are circulating petition to
pave that street to South or Excelsior
Avenue.
Mrs. d. H. Wilson, Mrs Ewing Hal
sell and Miss Louise Graper go to
Pryor Greek tomorrow evening to play
at concert there.
Captain ]. C. Wilkinson went to
Adair this morning and arrested Dan
Davis, on charge of violating the
internal revenue law.
Captain and Mrs G. s. White and
their nephew Day Langston, who is
here from Springdale, Ark. for a visit,
left this morning for a two days fish
ling trip
The c. E. of the Congregational
church will give lawn social at the
home of Russell A. Elliott. 93s South
Smith street, Thursday night. Ice
cream, cake and strawberries will be
served. Come out and enjoy the even
| ing. 1920
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14

Elaborate and Tempting Recipe for
Making This PaIatabIe and Widely
Popular Dish.

One pound Of cooked beef, six
ounces of boiled macaroni, one pound
Of peeled tomatoes, one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, one chopped shall
lot, one tablespoonful of butter, one
cupful of stock, one tablespoonful Of
flour, one tablespoonful Of oWrcester-
shire sauce, salt and pepper The
macaroni must be boiled till quite ten
der in boiling salted water, having
been broken in inch lengths before
being put into the water. Melt the
butter in a saucepan, put in the chop
per shallot and flour, and brown them
carefully. Add the stock, and stir I'M
til boiling, then add the Worcester
shire sauce and seasoning. Slice the
meat thinly Butter casserole, put
in a layer of macaroni, then one of
meat; sprinkle over little parsley,
and continue these layers till the dish
is full. Let the last layer be of maca-
roni, as this protects the meat from
too great heat. Pour in enough of
the sauce to about half flll the dish.
Halve and lay the tomatoes all over
the top of the pie, and place piece
of butter on the top of this half. Bake
the pie till it is very hot and the toma-
toes soft, and serve at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14
SIMPLE GOOD MANNER" RULE
"Do as You Would Be Done BY" Is the
Root of All Forms OF
Etiquette.

II You are puzzled about question
of etiquette and have not time to con
suit an older or more experienced
friend or relative apply the golden
rule-to do as you would be done by
for this will almost always bring yoE
ouS of your difficulty with flying colors
The expression "a natures gentleman"
is often applied to some simple-minded
and unsophisticated man who is thus
guided; for, whether one be gentle OF
simple, the truest good breeding" ia
shown by care for the feelings OF
others. The real great lady" Is az
thoughtful and considerate for those
beneath her in social position as shs
would be for royalty. though she would
show her thought in a different fash
ion, and since all may be queens by
love-" 1t behooves every one to be roy
ally courteous and considerate. The
brusque, rough woman who confounds
pleasant manner of speaking with
insincerity is greatly to be pitied, for
she has thrown away her scepter and
lost her crown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14

moderate-priced home. AS seen in the
cut, A is a cross-section Of the cabi-
net, is the drawer fronts, G is a sec
ton Of the doors, D section OF the
panels and e a perspective of the face
bracket.
The cabinet may be built separate
and portable, or built in the wall solid.
The latter method Is preferred with
facs of cabinet flush with the dining
pantry or kitchen. The space below
the doors is left open and forms a
sideboard.
II desired. the panel above the base
shelf may be swung on hinges, which
will be handy in passing food and
dishes to and from the dining-room.
Many wives object to the doors with
the small panes, claiming they OBJ
struct the view, and hide the pretty
pieces Of glassware. This. however,
Is matter Of fancy, and the doors
may be made to cost much or little.
With the exception Of the doors the
stock used Is * or / inch thick; the
Ill LA luCu luICh. uS uCdu
trim should be the same as other trim
In the room, if the cabinet Is built In
the wall.
OF course, II possible, the wood used
should be the same as that used on
the doors and windows. Hard wood
may be used with good effect. Birch
finished with mahogany stain looks
very neat.
Any good carpenter will be able to
build this cabinet from the cuts ac-
companying this description, and the
cabinet should not be prohibitive in
cost. The approximate cost, built of
p.7e, would be $25, finished in any of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14
SpIjt Biscuit.

These are made for supper when
bread has been baked in the morning:
Use one pint of dough, risen over
night, of the bread; take one pint of
milk, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
four of sugar, one teaspoonful salt and
two we'll beaten eggs. Mix all in
gradients in a bowl, cutting the dough
with knife. After the mixing. add
a generous quart Of sifted fiouF, knead
the dough we'll and let it stand in a
warm place for six hours, when it
should be a perfect sponge; work 1t
down we'll at the end of that time
Sprinkle the molding board we'll with
-four, turn the dough upon the board
and roll it down to the thickness Of
about one-fourth of an inch.
Dip the biscuit cutter in -four, cut
UP the dough with it, place half of
the cake in a buttered pan, spread a
little soft butter on 1t, take fresh cake
from board and put on the top of
those already in the pan. Cover with
clean towels and set away in rather
cold place, about IS degrees; let bis
cults rise until they are about double
their original size; 1t, will take about
two hours. Bake in rather hot oven
for one-half hour. Two good-sized
pans of biscuits may be made with
ingredients mentioned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14
COMING OF A SUDDEN GUEST
Not Feared by the Woman Who Can
Seize the Everyday Larder's
Possibilities.

The housekeeper who is quick to
seize the possibilities of the everyday
larder, with its collections Of odds
and ends and It's palmer viands, need
fear no sudden guest, however impos-
ing.
For instance, that half cup OF boiled
rice that was left over can be con-
verted into a very dainty accompani-
ment to the meat or fish by stirring
it in a cream sauce until heated
through, and then grating little good
dairy cheese over the top. Serve with
toast fingers.
Or try this plan. Have the rice rath-
er wet. and smooth it out in baking
dish with layers of cheese sliced very,
very thin at intervals and dusting of
salt and pepper. Some think few
drops of onion Juice dropped on each
layer an improvement. Bake until 1t
browns, with cheese and little bread
crumbs on top and serve hot.
When other things fail at the crucial
moment the chances are that there
will be fresh eggs in the house. and
these can be transformed into q, very
acceptable luncheon dainty as egg
croustades.
To prepare them cut square loaf
Of bread into slices two inches thick,
and scoop out the center of each
square, after trimming away any thick
crust, of course, so as to form little
box Fry a nice brown in deep fat,
put raw egg in the middle of each.
season and put in hot oven till set,
add a little cheese or. spoonful of
white sauce to each. This may fig
ure as the entree.
One housekeeper who recently re-
ceived a guest of epicurean habits
rather Unexpectedly found herself
with nothing more special than a
broiled beefsteak as the main course
of her meal
AS 1t proved, however, no elaborate
compound could better have met the
taste of the distinguished visitor than
| the steak as served to him.
1t was, OF course, delicately broiled
and just before serving was sprinkled
after seasoning with salt and pepper,
with tablespoonful each of chopped
chives and parsley, and was then rub,
bed over quickly with tablespoonful
of butter creamed with the same
quantity of lemon juice. The unusual
piquant flavor was Immediately detect
ed and commented upon.
The psychic moment for serving is
| when the butter in the sauce has
melted over the meat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14

middle, rolled back at the sides into q
full, soft roll and the ends laid in q
coil at the crown of the head. Thia
coiffure is finished with five short
curls pinned in at the top of the coil
and falling to the sides and toward
the front where they are pinned with
invisible pins to place.
Girls make for themselves many
pretty hair ornaments Of velvet and
spangles or rhinestones. Little June
roses made of ribbon and finished
with millinery rose foliage is among
the smartest and most fascinating OF
these decorations. The fashion OF
wearing a velvet band across the top
of the head finished with little
rosette at each side which was in
vogue a half century ago is with us
again. The modern girl wears her
rosette less primly set and wherever
she finds them, in her opinion, most
becoming.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14
The Modern Lochinvar. L

Young Lochinvar sailed in out of
the west in his new biplane.
He swooped down to the castle gate
and whistled shrilly.
The idol of his affections tripped
merrily forth, pursued by her father
and several invited guests.
She seated herself in the machine.
Zone moment" said Young Lochin-
var. "Wait until the newspaper pho
tographers have taken few snap
shots"
That ordeal over, he pulled the start
ing lever and they were away.
81 will not follow them," said her
father to the reporters. "The match
will not last long. She has him up in
the air already"
Returning to the banquet hall he or
dered the butler to broach few
more magnums.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14
The Dainty NAckhoAu.

It's selection has a great deal to do
with the effect of the get-up as
whole.
Narrow, fiat bows Of point desprit,
either black or white, are now "the
thing"
Most of the bows, Of various mate
rials are fiat.
There is an apparent liking among
we'll dressed women for the plated
silk bow, edged with Persian.
For morning, there are airy little
frills and jabots of black net and
point d'esprit.
Among the fancy It'd bits are little
clusters of silk roses, with plain
corded silk for stems.
The Irish and cIuny bows are as
popular as ever, particularly when
these laces are used as edging or trim.
ming on bits of fine muslin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14

OIFFURES which show the turban
~ and Greek styles combined, are
the most popular. Hat brims grow
wider and the pretty turban coiffure
fails to supply the requisite amount Of
hair to I'LL in the wide faring brims.
The turban coifYure with the addition
Of puffs or curls In a little chignon at
the back solves the problem of a
graceful balance between hat and Golf
fure.
The little fringe Of wavy hair or
loose curls about the face, barbed by
a full braid wrapped about the head.
make up the quaint style which is
ideal for the possessor Of a pretty
face or well shaped head. 1t is, in
fact, almost always becoming. 1t is
only when one aspires to picture hats
or long turbans that 1t falls short
Sometimes the addition Of a cluster
Of curls Is all that is needed.
A new coiffure which Is of recent
design shows the hair parted in the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-14

Even cod steak will make COM
pany luncheon. According to a we'll
known chef If this fish were to retail
at 30 cents a pound it would be con-
sidered as delicious as salmon
Roll the steaks, cut into neat little
outlets in egg and bread crumbs, and
fry nice brown, being careful to
drain on blotting paper Serve with
it mashed potatoes beaten very light
and arranged in the center of a meat
platter with the fish grouped upright
around it. Put basket cut from a
lemon skin on top filled with parsley
or lemon Juice and decorate with dice
or half-moon shapes cut from cold
boiled beets.
There will be no thought in the
mind Of the guest of a pot luck repast