davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

WHEN the small army of architects
w and artisans has finished the
work now in progress on the Uni
ted States treasury building. the beau
tiful old structure will show the first
material change since 1869. Architec-
turally It still will represent a pagan
temple. indicating, many folk say, the
American peoples worship of money
But visitors to the nations capital who
have not seen the treasury in 40 years
will find some changes for efficiency
and economy.
The nucleus OF the present building
located where President Jackson, irri-
tated by the procrastination of con
gress in choosing a site, put his hick-
ory stick down with thump and ex-
claimed. Put 'er there, on that spot"
will remain unchanged, but the double
stone staircase leading up to che colon
made on the Fifteenth street side has
been torn away. Architects said Il
spoiled the beauty of that side of the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
Coffee Maklna.

ERilNo NidhiVHs
good cup OF coffee ls something
that every girl and boy should know
how TO make. but. alasi there arc
many cooks or so-called cooks. who
do not know good cup when they
meet H. In the first place. ono must
have good coffee 20 prepare: one can
not expect 20 get a cup OF the fra.
grant beverage from an inferior grade
OF coffee or coffee extract Grind IL
Just before using. and the aroma Ia
not lost. Use tablespoonful to a cup
OF boiling water. allowing one for each
person and one for the pot. A small
portion OF beaten egg we'll mixed with
the coffee and little cold water win
settle II n made I'm the oldfashioned
way by boiling Ave minutes.
The drip coffee pot or the perco-
lator are the best, as the grounds ars
never left In the coffee. When using
hlter or percolator the coffee should
be finely ground.
A cup Of coffee at breakfast serves
as mild stlmulant and is valuable
food adjunct. but II should never DO
given TO a child or dyspeptic.
In times OF war coffee has been
found To be more valuable than alco-
hol to keep up the endurance OF the
soldiers. Coffee acts as an antidots
for various poisons.
Coffee should always be taken in
moderation; it's excessive use causes
palpitatlon OF tho heart, insomnia and
other nervous troubles.
Nowadays, when the processes OF
browning coffee Is done in the coffee
houses. It is best to buy only in small
quantities. as after browning, unless
carefully sealed, II soon deteriorates-
II not bought in air-tight cans IL
should be put into cans as soon as
brought from the store.
Coffee is often adulterated in vari-
GUS ways. the most common is the use
OF chicory. This can easily be recog-
nized by adding water to the mixture.
Coffee will float and chicory will drop
to tho bottom.
Sometimes beans, peas and cereals
are roasted and ground and used to
adulterate coffee.
We get large quantities of coffee
from Brazil, some from Central Amer
lea. Java and Arabia.
The stimulating property OF coffee
is due to the alkaloid coffeine and the
essential oil. Like tea. It contains an
astringent. Coffee is more Stlmu-
lating than tea, as We use more OF H.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

THE seven Justices OF the Supreme
l court of the United States. led by
the venerable Justice Harlan. called
on President Taft the other day to pay
their respects. This annual call of
courtesy reminded the president of
duty which is uppermost in his mind
and occupying 1t almost to the ex-
cluslon Of any other consideration. for
the president is called upon to re-
model the highest tribunal in the land.
The president has appointed two
Justices already Hughes in place OF
Brewer. who died. and Lurton in place
OF Peckham of New York. also dead.
These deaths removed a Republican
and a Democrat. and their successors
were of the same political faith.
Since then Chief Justice Fuller, a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
Breads.

Breads.
Since bread ls considered the STAN
OF life, # is quite necessary that we
make II substantial stan, able to
support life. The study OF bread and
bread making IA too important to be
treated lightly. IA a large per cent. OF
our people live mainly on bread, II Is
necessary that It should be good and
wholesome.
Wheat -four is best adapted for
bread making. as Il contains gluten
in the proportion TO hold the cases.
thus making a spongy loaf When we
add butter to bread. We have a we'll
balanced food. Rye is also good for
bread making. but is less sticky and
heavy. n used In combination Win
-four
Good bread Is far too often nm I'M
common sight and one who has mas
tered the art Of bread making has
talent OF which TO feel proud. Inc
French cook works months TO master
the art. and the perfect loaves which
they produce show skill and perse-
verance
Breads which have the real flavor OF
the wheat are made with water. salt
yeast and n little sugar. Such bread
has n flavor. when one Is trained 10
appreciate II much more delicate than
the milk breads which have por-
tlon OF shortening added. Entire
wheat -four bread is made OF hour
that contains all the gluten, with only
the outer husk Of the kernel removed
This is most wholesome flour and is
gaining each year in popularity.
The gradual improvement I'm bread
making has kept pace with civiliza-
tion. so that the most highly civilized
people are today making the best
bread. In the early days OF bread
making the grain was ground by hand
between two stones. mixed with
water and baked on stones before the
fire.
Oameal Bread.-Pour four cups OF
hot water over two cups OF oatmeal,
add a half cup OF moiasses and let
stand to cool At noon put one yeast
add -four enough at night to make a
batter. Mix all together and in the
morning add two tablespoonfuls of
shortening. a half teaspoonful OF soda,
and make into loaves. When risen
bake in n hot oven.
A good yeast may be made of a
mashed potato. a cup of hot water. a
tablespoonful OF sugar and tea
spoonful of salt. dry yeastcake and
-four enough TO make a thin batter
Let stand over night. and It Will be
ready to use. This will keep ten
days and is sufficient yeast for three
bakings of four loaves each.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

WASHINGTON.-About two years
w hence If passengers on steamers
entering Manila harbor and passing be-
tween the several small islands that
Fuard the principal port OF the Philip.
pines should inquire with Indifferent
interest as 10 the name and use of a
small dun-colored rock. hardly discern.
lble any distance away and looking
much Ike an irregular shaped house
boat floating on the ocean, they will be
told that they are looking at El Fraile
island. Perhaps, also, they will be told
that the little island, scarce two hun
dred feet square, is the most diaboli-
cally effective fertilization of its size
In the world.
For eighteen months army engineers
have been directing the work of forti.
Tying what Is intended as the backbone
or keystone Of the strong defenses in
Manila harbor. They have resorted to
plan suggested by a young engineer
officer after their superiors had thrown
up their hands in despair at the pros.
poets Of attempting to fortify the rock
which showed its head above the water
for so small an area II involves the
leyeling OF the island almost to the sur
face of the sea and erecting a struc.
1ure in the form of n battieship deck
stripped for action The artificial forti.
Tying will be Of steel and cement.
The defenses Of Manila bay entrance
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
ltar in Manila Bay

present the most picturesque as we'll as
the most complete set of Notifications
Uncle Sam possesses. Stretching
across the mouth Of the harbor are
series of islands. The largest of these
islands and the one which will be used
as base of supplies for the others is
Corregldor from which the first hostile
gun was directed against Admiral Dew
ey's feet I'm 1898. on Corregidor the
army Is Installing a "a company post
Warehouses of a capacity to contain
supplies for whole year for 10000
men have been built This island is
considered impregnable from the sea
side
But the most interesting OF all the
Islands Is the El Fraile, at present
tiny rock rising in a pinnacle 1SO feet
above the bay. The shape OF the island
Will. as stated. be changed by means
OF steel and concrete walls which will
extend below the water line, to resem-
BILE the hull of a battleship. No sec
tion OF the island ground will be ex.
posed to fire. IL will be surrounded
and covered over by steel and concrete
walls. about fifty feet thick on the
sides and almost solid steel on the top.
On the surface of this deck" two tur-
rets will be placed, each turret con
tanning two, 14-inch guns. Besides the
four large guns, four siX-inch rapid
fire rifles will be placed in embrasures
at the seaward end. and like batteries
Of small guns will be placed at other
points of advantage Quarters will be
provided for only a sufficient number
of men to work the guns and machin-
cry. The cost Of this powerful little
fortress, the most dangerous fort of it's
size on earth, will be $3OOO.OOO. guns.
walls, turrets and all.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

ALBERT ]. MYER. the American
n armys gentleman soldier, is no
longer wearing the uniform of an en-
listed man. He has left Fort Myer.
the army reservation named for his
illustrious grandfather, and has gone
back to Boston
Not only was the passing Of the
dandy soldier sudden and unexpected.
but the manner of his going sensation
al Mr.. Myer. who was a corporal in
the signal corps. has been in the
guardhouse since August A recent
verdict OF court-Inartial which tried
him sentenced Corporal Myer to be
reduced to the ranks. to be confined
at hard labor for three months and
20 forfeit $50 of his pay.
The court-martial was little slow
and Myer escaped its Imprisonment
penalty. having been discharged In
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
To Roast and Carve a Turkey.

To Roast and Carve a Turkey.
Place the dressed and stuffed turkey
In a dripping pan on a rack Rub the
entire surface with salt and spread
the breast. wings and legs with a third
OF cup OF butter. rubbed to cream
and mixed with fourth OF a cup oc
flour. Dredge the bottom OF the pan
with flour. Place In a hot oven and
when the -four begins to brown re-
duce the heat. Baste with fat in tho
pan. and add two cupfuls OF boiling
water. Continue to baste every Is
minutes until the turkey is cooked.
which will require about three houra
for a ten-pound turkey
For basting use half a cup each OF
water and butter. and after this the
fat In the pan. Turn the turkey fire.
quently while baking so that II Will
brown evenly. II the turkey browns
too fast, cover II with a buttered pa4
per. A turkey that has not been,
basted while cooking cannot be COM
pared In flavor with one which has.
Remove all strings and skewers be-
fore serving Garnish with celery tins
and fresh cranberries.
Chestnut Stutiing Shell and blaneh
three cupfuls Of chestnuts Cook in.
boiling water until soft. Drain and
mash, using a potato ricer. Add one
fourth OF cup Of butter, teaspoon
full OF salt a few dashes OF red pepl
per and a fourth OF a cup OF cream.
Melt fourth OF cup OF butter and
add cup of bread crumbs, then COM
bine the mixture and stun the turkey.
How to Carve.-To carve the tur~
key, place Il on its back, with the head
at the left. Place the fork across the
breast bone. holding firmly in the left
hand, with the knife in the right hand
cut on the leg close to the body, pull
It of and disJoint Then cut on tha
wing, Separate the joints from the
drum sticks and divide the wings
at the joint. Carve breast meat in
thin. crosswise slices. For q small
family one side of a turkey Is all that
need to be carved. which leaves the
remainder in condition for another
serving.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
n r [E%LY$EJN
s1& &s:sS1I

HERE Is ever song some
- whore, my dear.
Ihele IL ever something sings alway.
Ihere.s tho song OF tho lark when tho
skies are clear,
And the song OF the thrush when tho
skies aro gray. Riley
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
NeEAE- 2As,,4s.xNl-.

Life Is always difneult In proportion
to its intensity and reality-Edward
Howard GrigEA
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
l-IAI lHSIENy ESIH..

" Y MOTHER. she's so good to
~ me,
Ef was good as good could be.
] couldn't be as good-no. sir
Can't any boy be good az heri
Riley.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
IAALlNgygIgNNS sNI Il|
gNAIagY &yNyYS L,STS-Tll

NV a. BELIEVE That the most
profitable. the most interest
ing study for women IA the home. Tor In
Il couler all the issues OF life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

Kiss your fnger-tips and pmiis
IL fare woll little while.
! W. Riley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
BAPTISTS Held
ANNUAL Meeting
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND VERY
BRIGHT PROSPECTS, FOR sUc-
cESSFUL YEAR OF CHURCH
WORK - OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ELECTED.

one of the most important annual
| meetings held in years by the men,
bers of the First Baptist church was
| the session in the church last evening
The constitution of the church was
J revised, plans for an aggressive years
work were discussed, a new financial
system was adopted, officers elected
and other important business trans
acted.
Rev. A. E. Peterson, new pastor of
the church, had suggested some
changes and committees had been at
work for some time getting these
shaped up The most important was
in the constitution which was entirely
rewritten and many new features
adopted. 1t is believed that under it
the church will make great advance
this year
/. The new financial system is known
as the duplex system. A set of en-
velopes, two for each Sunday, is pro-
vided for each member. The member
makes his pledge for the year and
pays weekly. In one envelope he puts
his contribution for the running ex-
penses of the church and In the other
his contribution to missions and other
benevolences.
One of the most important changes
In the constitution was that relating
to the care Of business. Formerly all
business was transacted by the trus-
tees. Under the new constitution an
advisory board, consisting of all the
officers of the church, including the
deacons and trustees will have charge
of business affairs.
Reports were received from all of
ficers and allied organizations show
ing good years work.
The officers elected were as follows:
Deacons-T. b. Jones, e. G. Thomp-
son.
Trustees-Dr. G.. A. Carpenter, Dr.
F. E. Ball and w. c. Allen.
Clerk-Mrs. c. E. Webster.
Treasurer-W III. Aymar.
Sunday School Superintendent-S
b. Babcock.
Music Committee-Mrs. VIM. Loom
is, Mrs. @. A. Newman, Ross Babcock
Preceding the business session.
which was held in the auditorium of
the church an elaborate church sup
per was served by the ladies in the
dining hail. The hall was prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns and
the tables "groaned under their load
of delicacieB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Railroad News
CHICAGO TO
MINOT direct
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
TO GREATLY HELP MINoT
AND VICINITY.
ia
Broadway
Fargo

Minot N. D., Oct. s.-The Great
Northern railway has made arrange
ments with the C. B. & @. railway,
effective at once, whereby a merchan-
disc car will be loaded daily at Chi
cago for points between Minot and
HaVre' Mont, including branch points.
These cars will be handled on fast
treights run with the accuracy of a
passenger train. Freight handled on
this schedule will be four days in
transit, or in other words, shipments
rendered in Chicago on Monday should
reach Minot at 1915 a. m. on Friday
of the same week.
This service should be of great SER
vice to merchants not only in Minot
but all points west as the delay of
transferring at Minnesota transfer viii
be cut out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
WILL PLAN FOR
STATE S. S. MEET
FARGO SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso-
CATION WILL HOLD IMPORT
ANT MEETING NEXT MONDAY
EVENING AT THE n. M. c. A.
URGED TO SEND DELEGATES.

The annual convention of the North
Dakota Sunday School association will
oe neid in Fargo next May. Plans are
on loot TO make 1t one of the biggest
anairs of its kind ever held in Fargo
and II is probable that many speak
ers OF note win be brought to the city
by the convention.
monday evening there will be a
meeting of the Fargo Sunday school,
association at the Y. Nj. C. A. at which
plans win be furthered for entertain
ing the state meeting. At this meeting
IT Is urged that at least one Law dele
gate-more If possible-the SUNDAY
school superintendent and the pastor
OF every church in Fargo be in at
tendance. The earnest cooperation
or the schools of the city will be ne
cessary to make the Fargo meeting a
big success.
Kew. w. A. Snow, state secretary of
the association, and Mrs. Snow will be
present at the meeting Monday even
ing and will address the local organi-
zation along the line Of the conven-
ton work. S. B. Babcock, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church is the president
of the Fargo association.
The Sunday school conventions are
growing larger and of more import
ance each year and the meeting to be
neid In Fargo should eclipse all other
eHoTts OF the state association Re-
cent national and international con-
Ventions have been record breakers for
quality and quantity in programme
and attendance, and the full attend
ance of the proper representatives of
the various Fargo Sunday schools at
the meeting Monday evening will place
the May meeting in the front rank of
Sunday School conventions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
New Works. Niaht Court Closed.

The famous night court of New York
city went out OF existence on the first
of September, Ha@ largely as the re-
suit of a visit paidsa few weeks before
BY Mayor sGaynor Although the
court handled large number Of cases,
there having been 3s,45S arraigned
during the last year, the mayor con-
Guided that proper action In the police
department would do away with the
necessity for keeping the court open
during the night. He found that the
only necessity for the court was to se-
cure the prompt discharge IF 'per-
sons stupidly or unjustly arrested By
stupid or vicious policemen" The
cure for such condition as that il to
60 after the stupid and malicious DO
licemen. And the mayors announce
r7ont ~ Fis views In the case Is said to
have resulted in q surprising drop In
the nunlDer 1T arrests made at night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
MEMS RELIGIOUS
CONFERENCE ON
IMPORTANT MEETING STARTED
THIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT
SPEAKERS HERE-BlG DINNER
THIS EVENING AT THE WAL
DoRF HOTEL.

The mems religious conference con.
Quoted by the Fargo Y. NJ. C. A. open
| ed this afternoon at the association
auditorium. The conference will con-
slider problems of the Y. M. C. A. and
| mems work in Sunday schools and
church brotherhoods.
The principal address at the after
noon session was given by e. w. Peck,
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of
Minnesota. Mr.. Peck discussed the
scope and object of the religious
work in the Young Mems Christian
association and his broad knowledge
of the religious work of the organi-
cation made the address most inter-
esting and entertaining one He show
ed the vast amount of work that was
being done by the association and the
great good the religious department
was doing among the young men that
came in contact with the "Y' A
very interesting discussion of the adj
dress followed which was read by
Palph r. Wolf.
After short recess State Secretary
A L. Miller of North Dakota gave an
interesting paper on Bible Study, It's
Problems Purpose and Possibilities
He dealt with the line of Bible study
that was being carried on by the as
ISOLATION and offered suggestions to
overcome the problems, beN&er accom-
plish the purpose and talked at some
length on the great possibilities of
comprehensive study of the book of
God Sidney D. Adams lead a general
discussion of the paper read by Mr..
Miller Rev. S. s. Wand pronounced
the benediction and the afternoon ses-
sion adjourned.
This evening there will be a big
dinner at the Waldorf for those inter
ested I'm the conference and plates
have been laid for about fifty men. At
the dinner the work of the different
religious work committees viii be
presented. r.. ". Borgess., secretary of
the religious and educational depart
ment of the Fargo Y. M. c. A., will
present the outline of the general
work of the religious department. A.
e. Dodsley will present the work of
religious meetings. w. D. Gillespie
will present the foreign work of the
association and A. M. Baker will dis
cuss the Bible study that is now being
carried on and what is hoped will be
done in the future.
The religious work that is being
carried on in the Fargo educational
institution will also be presented at
the dinner. Verne Mccall viii pre-
sent the work that is being done at
the A. c., while F. H. Leslie will tell
what has been accomplished at Far
go college.
This evenings session will begin at
S:15 In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Prof. A. B. Hollis of the Valley City |
Normal school will give an address
on Brotherhoods as a Factor In !
Church Life and a general discussion |
Of this address will follow. DR.. Chas. |
R. Adams will speak at the evening |
meeting, his subject being A Call For |
Leaders. The closing address of the /
evening will be made by State Secre-
Lary Peck of Minnesota, who will tell /
Of The Call For Enlistment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

Pittsburg, Oct. S.-For the second
time In the history of local courts the
unWritten law is being put forward a.;
the defense Of a self admitted muir
derer. The first was when Harry
Thaw made his spectacular fight for
liberty. The second is that of little
Katie Botti, who hopes to save her
self from the hangman's moose through
the unwritten law. According Ia her
counsel, John S. Raub, jr., the child
mas never denied she lured her god
rather, Pasquale Volpe, into the GEL
lar OF her home and there killed him.
using as weapons an axe and a white
hot poker.
According to the girls story it was
~~-~Sc~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ .~0~o-~oo.o.ooo
The court was established three
years ago at the suggestion of the dis
trict attorney, as a means Of Kidding
the police stations of the professional
bondsmen, who are said to have made
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars a
year by furnishing bail to those round
ed up by the police during the nigbt
1t is claimed that more than a third
Of the number of prisoners were WON
en- on whom the bondsmen denended
for profit and the police for proft
The night court did cut the bordsn,er
out of large profits, but it did not do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

A couple were followed by a crowd
In the streets of New York and were
received in state at the city hall by the
acting mayor, their claim to this dis
tinction and popular curiosity being
that they had walked from Kansas
City. But in these days of motorboat-
ing, automobiling, aviation and gen
eral trolley-riding the man or woman
who walks from choice Is a curiosity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

An English woman is preparing to
fly across the English channel and
back Her manager should see to IT
that on the French side she does not
go as far as the shops of Paris
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

A Maine man tells a story of a
frightened deer jumping into his lap
while he was out driving in buggy.
Is the gentleman sure that his SPELL
ing is correct?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

1t is reported that there is a scarcity
OF chorus girls in New York. This be-
ing the case, there must also be a
scarcity Of Pittsburg millionaires in
New York