davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Boy Shoots comrade Cunning.

William Brossman. an eleyenAeae
old boy. was accidentally shot wnip
out cunning by one Of his young t9r.
rades. near Muddy Creek Lancaseef
county. Pa. The load OF shot enterc
the abdomen and came out on the back
near the hip. He is stiil living. but N
a critical condition
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
SNAKE CREATES PANIC
Became Weary Of Posing For Photo
araph In PARK and Escanes.

Became Weary Of Posing For Photo.
graph In Park and Escapes.
A boa constructor. twenty-five fest
In length, created panic In LIN,
park. at San Francisco. Cal, when Il
suddenly decided not to sit Tor is
photograph.
The snakes keeper and the photo {,
rapher had taken Il from its cage All
hung II up in tree for an effective
picture, when the sig snake BEGAN e
weary of posing. slid down and van.
ished in the shrubbery
For more than an hour futile
hunt was made for the reptile. Then
an alrm was sent out warning every
one to give that part OF the park a
wide berth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Hold Diplomat In Quarantine.

Chilean Minister Cruz. en- route for
Washington. is detained in the QUE"
antine station at Panama because 81
a case OF bubonic plague discovered
on the steamer ON which he was Il
passenger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
KIlls tIImseIf on Liner.

Dr. John II. Nesbitt. n New York
physician, shot and killed himself in
his stateroom on board the steameg
Arabic. The Arabic arrived a. Queens
town from New York The body has
been embalmed and will be landed at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Man. az, Elopes with Woman. az.

Jacob Myers wealthy farmcr. Of
near Sterling. ILL.,. eighty.two years OF
age. and Miss Ellen Kraft. forty-eight
years old. eloped and were married
Myers son. sixty years old. objected
to the marriage. The bridegroom has
three great.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Hanged Himself In His BAN.

The body of Charles S Bassnti . r..
tired farmer. who lived at Qun on
three miles from Salem. n H. YVES
found hanging from the rafters in the
barn. in the rear of his home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05

Cornelius Vanderbilt few in an aero
plane at Belmont Park. near New
York. for the first time. Orville Wright
took him a.ound the aviation course
in a biplane in an exciting flight OF
seven or eight miles.
ut was the most glorious sensation
that ] ever experienced. said Mr..
Vanderbilt when he alighted I'm go
ing to have one of these machines just
as soon as one can be built for me-"
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
MY TRIP TO EUROPE.
Continued from Page q
Famous Mouse Tower.

This section of the Rhine is most
productive of ruined castles, nearly all
French, The Rheinstein of Falken-
burg, one of the largest, was destroy
ed by the Rhenish confederation. and
its robber lords hanged Above the
which like the Pfalz is built in the
middle of the river. This is the fam
Gus % Mouse Tower familiar to nearly
Above the Mouse Tower. the river
suddenly broadens out and seems like
Mainz is reached.
Meeting an American.
The rain which had been with us
during the sail cleared away just after
we left Bingen, but as it was now
thing. At last Mainz was reached,
where we were to spend the night.
While waiting to land we were accost-
ed by fat. jovial American. who evil
dently had been sampling too much
Rhine wine. The conversation went
something, like this:
New York. we answered
Same here" he returned. Then in
anu an undertone, You don't see any of
Well, | wouldn't want them to hear me
say it but their-river can't hold a
candle to the Hudson. And as for
to a Tammany politician. What do you
think they did to me on this boat?
Irled TO charge me SIX marks (tWo
dollars) for a bunch of grapes. What
do you think of that. and right in the
heart of the grape country? 1 told
the waiter that l wouldn't pay any
such price, but would give them one
mark twenty centS) for them
The waiter called a couple of more
men and they all started talking Ger
man to me. No use boys | said I
can't understand your blame lingo but
you take one mark or nothing In the
end they took the mark
tn got off
and we were able to get rid of our
long winded friend, who did not know
that the Rhine grapes were yet unripe
and that he had bought French grapes
short walk from the steamboat
brought us to our hotel, where we
were soon in bed.
The next morning we were up early
and caught the eighty-thirty train for
Heidelberg. arriving there about half
past ten. We Immediately drove to the
hotel and then started on a drive
around the town.
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
The Woman's Club.

The last meeting of the Woman's
Club for this season was held at the
home of Mrs Charles T. Logan.
There was a large attendance and
number of visitors.
The committee gave reports of the
work done by them during the past
year.
They were standing committees
and will continue their work next
year The Library Committee how
ever, has completed its work. They
are in possession of sixty-two books,
which are marked and placed in the
drugstore of Mr. Fink There are
now twenty-four members of the Ii
brary Club. Any one may become a
member by paying a fee of two dol
lars, to Mrs. Freeman, and obtain
ing from her a card of membership
Five cents is charged, in advance, for
the loan of a book for two weeks;
and five cents week, if kept longer
The membership card must be pre-
sented when borrowing book.
1t was Daughters Day and the
daughters of the clubs members, ably
assisted by Mrs. Stulpnagle, gave a
musical afternoon.
PROGRAM
Songs-"Calm as the Night" May
Morning" Miss Loretta Brady.
Piana Solo-Beethoven's Sonata Op.
20, Mrs. Carl Stulpnagle.
Songs-"Nightfall,' "Slumber Boat"
Miss Hazel Wolcott, accompanied
by Mrs Frew.
Recitation-"The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" Miss Maude Brady
Songs-"All for You," "Slumber Sea-"
Miss Marion Tibbitts, accompanied
by Miss Gladys Millard
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
Mrs. Darby Recovered.

Mrs. Captain Samuel E. Darby has
recovered from her recent disastrous
fall of several weeks ago, in which
she was so severely injured DR..
Margaret Brewster, the attending
physician, was compelled to perform
recovery was assured, caused by the
bruises received when she fell
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
Mrs. Stuplnagel's Musical.

The afternoon recital at the home
of Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel, June 9,
proved one of the most enjoyable oc-
casions of the season. Mrs. Stulp
nagel sang the program for the most
part in German, But the program it
self gave the translations in English.
Miss Florence Barber, of Englewood,
assisted with some very fine piano
solos. Mrs. Stulpnagel is musician
of rare quality, and her interpreta-
tions were sincere and full of feeling.
Following is the program:
PART |.
Piano Solo-Sonata, Opus 26,
Beethoven
Classical Songs:
Dedication to Music Schubert
Unbefangenhe1t ........... Weber
Piano Solo-The March Wind,
MacDowell
Miss Florence Barber.
Songs:
"Homeward" - Richard Strauss
"Winternacht" -. Richard Strauss
"Traum durch die Dammerung,
Richard Strauss
The Forge" Brahms
"Mondract'' Robert Schumann
IL SIId(ul .NODSll
"Venetianische GondeIied,"
Robert Schumann
PART III.
German:
Mein Madel hat einen Rosenmund,
Brahms
Elm Mannheim steht i'm Waldo,
Humperdinck
Swedish:
Dalacharlian Dance
Irish:
An Irish Love Song NJ R. Lang
THE Nightingale Has a Lyre of
Gold" . Arthur Foote
Old English:
The Lass with the Delicate Air,
DR.. Arne
From the Swedish:
Jeg vii I'D 49,. Catharinus Filing
Following this very charming mu-
steal Mrs. Stulpnagel served most de-
licious refreshments from Maillard-
rerhaps the daintiest repast ever
served in Palisade. There was very
large attendance, including a number
of guests from New York
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
Seeing Double.

A Coytesville note in the Fort Lee
Sentinel says:
"a large number of citizens and
visitors last Sunday, in the Park, had
a splendid view of Curtiss, in his
aeroplane, on his trip both up and
down the Hudson River
AS Curtis only went down the river
the large number of citizens must
have been seeing double that day.
Palisadian., 1910-06-01

After the program a social hour
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served. Every one agreed
that Mrs. Logan is charming
hostess.
Palisadian., 1910-06-01
Left by the Aeroplane.

Last Sunday while Curtiss was
passing down the Hudson in his aero
plane, he dropped one of his storks,
which alighted on the roof Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bauer, and left them a
bouncing daughter. JAG. is as proud
as a peacock, as this is the first time
he has been remembered in eight
years.-Coytesville note in Fort Lee
Sentinel"
Palisadian., 1910-06-01

In old age the hope of Christian
does not cease as with the pagans,
but increases because of the nearness
to the better world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Eeef q In TartarA.

To prepare beef la tatare. us,
only beef of the finest quality, as this
curious dish is never cooked. Take
any tender piece of steak and season
every pound of it, after mincing II fine
with one tablespoonful of salt. Divide
the meat equally into four pyramids
and place them on four small TEA
plates. Make a hollow in the middle
OF each pyramid, put into it one raw
egg yolk and garnish with tiny slices
of onion or minced onion and pieces
Of picked beet. Skin and bone six
anchovies. Divide into two fillets and
roll each fillet up. Place three Of them
on each plate or on top of a pyramid
Serve with bread and butter. This
dish is not seen as often in America.
as in Europe, but it will make very
good and nourishing luncheon dish,
After the plates Of meat are served
each guest mixes the egg yolk in the
center with the meat and the garnish
OF vegetables, seasoning further to
suit his taste
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
PICKLE PEARS, PICKLE cUcUM-
5ERs AND TALMAN SWEET APP
PIES DISAPPEAR FROM THE
FARGO MARkETs-REAPPEAR.
ANcE OF OTHER FRUIT.

Pears and pickle pears have about
decided to make their departure from
the fruit market for this year. These
fruits have been getting scarce during
the last week and it is hardly ex-
pected that they will be seen on the
local markets after next week Pick
lie cucumbers have also disappeared
from the local markets.
ounces are again in the Fargo gro
Gerry stores and fruit stands. This
time they are selling at 81 a bushel.
Grape fruit is another new fruit on
the local markets and this favorite
Florida fruit can be secured two for
rs cents.
The Jonathan apples are appear
Ing on the Fargo fruit markets. The
eastern variety of this apple can be
secured for so cents peck while the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Lamb Stew with DumpVinus

Two pounds of lamb, large, white
turnip, 8 large oninons, 3 large pota-
toes, l cup of peas that have been
soaked for two or three hours. Wash
the meat and put it on to stew in
cold water-about two quarts, so as
not to have to add more water while
cooking. Add the peas at the same
time, and let stew for two or three
hours, then add the vegetables in
quarters, all but the turnip-it is best
to slice that. Let all cook until tender.
then drop in the dumplings, made as
follows: One and a half cups of flour,
TWO rousing teaspoons of baking pow
der, one heaping teaspoon of lard,
water to form a stiff dough- Drop
from large teaspoon into boiling stew,
cover tightly and boil fifteen minutes
Be sure to have the liquor only to the
top of the meat, as the dumplings will
be too soggy if they are submerged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

parent, but not until they break to
pieces. Then set them away on plat
ters. Sprinkle them with little sugar
and lemon juice. They should be put
into tumblers or bowls, and the sirup
strained over them after it has been
boiled down. Seal them up with bran
died papers, and let them remain for
at least six weeks before they are used
This is rich, sweet preserve, of which
colonial housekeepers were fond. and
one which they served with cream. as
they did preserves of ginger and can
died fruits. Prepare the strip to cook
these Clipped pears before peeling
them, and cook only few at time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Going to the
Big City


sNdE girl who can do a little bit OF
everything and nothing well haa
no place in great city until she has
:, learned to specialize.
Great cities, especially New York. arc
| overrun with aspirants to fame of this
description. They have not talent
enough or will power sufficient to spe-
scialize in any one direction. and so to
the end OF their days they struggle
along on small salaries, varied by long
periods of unemployment.
Self control and perseverance under
rebuf are two essentials for the young
woman who comes to New York or
any other large city prepared to earn
her living. She will have a bitter
struggle at first and will lose many of
her ideals and illusions before she
wins out.
Mrs. Charming Pollock is one of the
women who have made good" She
was for many years press agent of the
Manhattan Opera company and for
two years press agent of the Hippo
drome, besides winning success at
playwrighting. She has this to say of
the girl who comes to New York:
Unless she has unusual talent LET
ner stay in her home town and earn
her living there.
Plenty Of young women who come
to New York and are failures would
be failures anywhere you put them |
They have no training and no prac- !
!ical knowledge of life. New Yorl
does not have to put up with incom-
petents There are too many compc-
tent people. l always went on the !
theory of whatever you do do it we'll
Il do not know OF single businessl
woman who has won success, If shell
tells the truth, who will say her prog-l
ress toward the goal of her anbitionk
was an easy one.
"a good many women who make
what you call recognised business,
success in New York, who can claim.
the same salaries as men, will fndl
yhen they have at last won 1t that.
there is a good deal of Dead sea fruit
about it."
Miss Helen varick Boswell. lawyer
Ind for many years campaign speaker
for the state and national Republican
party, expresses herself as follows:
IAN over the country, in every town
hamlet and city, girls who can sing
bit, play bit, write bit, have their
Nyes turned on New York. Such girls
who can do no one thing well ara
hound to have their illusions shattered
here"
Take it all in all. the girls who sue,
iced best in a large city are those Will |
have first tried their talents in theh |
home towns, who are really businesl |
lYomens not homesick amateurs who's, |
illusions about life and business wit |
lave to be shattered one by one before
!hev sirccooS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Stinns.

One of the old fashioned remedies
for stings, says the Family Doctor
is to apply Immediately to part stung
the juice of raw onion. The ration
ale of this remedy is not clear. the
sulphur oil in the onion is possibly
serving as palliative. The sting. at
any rate, if it remains in the wound.
should be extracted and the puncture
dressed with a little weak ammonia.
and afterward a little bromide of am
monia may be added, which frequently
serves. as a sedative. The intense ir-
ritation that is caused in some persons
by mosquito bites" may be promptly
relieved by the application of fpeca-
cuanaha either the '"vinum" or the
powdered root, made into paste with
water or vinegar, being used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
out an equal
THE NERVOUS CHILD.

THE nervous child should be treated
in a manner calculated to better
It's condition. Many parents and
| guardians cannot seem to realize that
! nervousness is contagious and that a
| they are Jerky in their movements and
shappy and irritable in their speech
the child will only become more nerv!
GUS and unmanageable from associaI
| uon with them.
Never speak suddenly to a parvovs
child. Practice calmnesS, while speah-
ing with force and decision. II you
cannot control yourself you cannot ex-
pect the child to control itself
The nervous child should have plenty
Of sleep. 1t should be made to have a
daily nap. After q time a habit will be
formed of resting which will be of
great benefit.
The little one should be encouraged
10 play quiet games in order to rest.
These games should be made interest
ing, but should be relief from jump
ing, running, etc.
The diet of the nervous child is also
y matter to be considered. There are
foods which increase the nervous ac-
tivfty of the child and others which
give 1t strength and tend to increase
its physical growth. The wise mother
should consult a physician and put her
nervous little one on a diet suited to
Its needs.
Too much meat, for instance is very
Dad for thin, nervous child, while
nuts, cereals and other foods have the
contrary effect.
3 The nervous child should not be too
warmly clothed and should sleep in a
room thoroughly aired and If possible
with the windows wide open. II,
mould keep regular hours and have as
llaymates children opposite in tenn.
'erament.
A L n IA ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Ego Bread.

One pint boiling water one-half pint
white corn meal, one-half teaspoonfui
salt, 2 tablespoonfuls butter 4 eggs 1
cupful milk Here is something very
good, indeed, which you may have
ready for serving just about an hour
after you start to make it. Into the
boiling water stir the cornmeal and
salt. After a brisk stirring for one
minute remove from the fire and add
butter. Beat we'll and add the eggs,
wei beaten. After this addition beat
the mixture again; then add the milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Sweet Picked Peaches.

Select firm, yellow peaches and
scald them in strong soda water, then
throw them in large vessel of cold
water, and with a dry, coarse towel
rub off the fur. To one pound Of fruit
allow one gill of vinegar, one teaspoon
full of the following mixed spices:
Cloves, mace and allspice, quarter
Of pound of sugar. Boil together I'M
til the peaches ere tender. Then re-
move them and let the strip boil until
thoroughly cooked. Pour hot over the
peaches. Then cool, cover the Jars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Chipoed Pairs,

Firm, sweet pears may also be pre-
served as Clipped pears" and make
an agreeable conserve. Peel firm, we'll
favored pears. Cut them into shay
ings with a sharp knife, or a potato
slicer. Weigh the shavings, allow a
pound Of sugar to every pound Of them
and the juice of four lemons. Make a
rich strip of the sugar and lemon
juice with a little water. Cook the
shavings in this strip for about fig
teen minutes, or until they aretrans-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Apple Frittsrs.

Make batter by mixing together
one cupful of flour, two thirds of cur
of water, yolks of three eggs. two
tablespoons of butter little salt and
pepper and very little celery salt.
Let the butter stand for couple OF
hours, then fold in the whites of the
eggs previously whipped. Have ready
some apples pared and quartered. Dip
each piece into the batter, then fry in
hot lard until a deep brown. Drain on
brown paper, sprinkle with finely
grated cheese and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Mushroom Patties.

Melt quarter of cup of butter in
a saucepan, put in three cups of mush-
rooms, season with salt and pepper, and
simmer gently for ten minutes, stirring
frequently. Dredge with one table,
spoonful of flour, stir well, then add
slowly one cup of boiling milk and
cook five minutes longer. Fill hot
patty shells with the mixture and
serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
western variety costs rs cents.

During the past week grapes have
fallen in price. They can now be Sc
cured for 35 cents a basket. Pickle
onions are 20 cents quart. Toma-
toes are still in the market and can
be gotten for % cents a basket. The
good variety of citron is priced at 20
cents each.
Butterine is reduced in price and is
offered at 20 cents and the better
grade is to be had for 25 cents. The
real goods in the actual butter, is re-
tailed at 80 to 35 cents a pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

olive oil, and lastly the we'll beaten
white of an egg. Pare and cut in long
thin slices lengthwise three fresh Gu
cumbers, dip them in this batter,
which must not be too thin Plunge
them into hot fat, and when brown
sprinkle very lightly with salt and
paprtka, wrain and serve. Particularly
nice with any kind of game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

and let drain. When cool enough,
press and squeeze. Heat the juice and
skim then boil twenty minutes and
add three quarters of pound of sugar
to each pound of juice, first heating it
sizzling hot in the oven. Boil five
minutes; just before removing from
the fire add spices to taste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Tomatoes ScrambIed.

Scrambled eggs with tomatoes are
made by beating six eggs, then adding
cupful Of stewed tomatoes, and salt
and pepper to taste. Turn into a hot
buttered frying pan and stir until the
mixture is slightly set, and then
scramble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Cucumber Fritters.

Make batter of one cupful Of flour
sifted with one teaspoonsful of salt
and baking powder each and salt
spoonful of paprika, adding alterna-
tely two beaten eggs and about a
third of cup of water; then add one
tablespoonful each of vinegar, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Gold Dust
Cleans Everything
Injuries Nothing
GOLD DUST clean

GOLD DUST clean
ses thoroughly without
the least danger OF injury;
There are many good
cleaners on the market
w hi ch do the work
quickly, but they contain
abrasive matter, and IN
time will wear through
brass, thing, porcelain
tubs and bowls and all
highly polished surfaces.
GOLD DUST does the
work, does it better, and
does not wear away the sur
face. Why experiment when
GOLD DUST stands with
out an equal2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

which should be cold, and give the
mixture one more very thorough beat
ing. Turn it into q buttered pudding
dish and bake for twenty five minutes,
serving the bread in the same dish
in which it was baked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
crabannle Jelly.

Wash and quarter the apples, If
large. Cover an inch or two in depth
with cold water and boil to a pulp
put into double cheesecloth strainer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Layer Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter,
one-half cup sweet milk, two cups
flour, three eggs, three teaspoons
baking powder. ms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

additional Market Ads on Page 81