davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Birds Nest PUDDING.

Pare and core six large, sound ap-
pies, then put them into your well
buttered biscuit pan; now mix togeth-
er five heaping ~teaspoonfuls OF -four,
one scant teaspoonful of salt and one
cupful Of milk into a smooth paste,
then add the yolks of three well beat
en- eggs; add the whites and another
cup OF milk: pour this over the apples,
bake one hour; serve hot with hard
sauce or sweetened whipped cream
Favored with lemon extract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
After Dinner Coffee.

Cafe noir Is a strong decoction of
black coffee which is served In small
cups and is often partaken of I'M
sweetened or merely favored with a
teaspoonful Of brandy, or 1t may be
sweetened with 8 spoonful of stifiy
whipped cream On the top Of each cup.
To produce Turkish coffee the coffee
Is put into its little metal pot In the
proportion OF two large ta~blespoonfuls
Of coffee, two Jumps of sugar and half
a pint of boiling water. Allow 1t to
boil and bring it to a boil three times,
after which pour 1t off into hot cups.
This coffee should be served without
milk or cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Good
Form

"Informal formal invitations" ie
what one might call those which come
In a line written on a visiting card.
The recipient takes for granted that
such a card means too many guests to
write notes to all, which In itself indi-
Gates a certain formality, and yet the
occasion is not sufficiently formal to
require engraved invitations.
Invitations to tea, cards or even to
musicals may be sent out on visiting
cards, and that there may be no mis-
take as to the entertainment provid-
ed 1t Is designated on the card. The
only exception to this is when n is
merely hidden to afternoon. In that
case only the day and hours are writ
ten on, the absence Of any other tnfor-
nation meaning simply that the host
ess will b eat home at he time speci-
fed. Such cards are by all means the
easiest and most satisfactory way of
letting friends know one is at home
for the winter, and one has a social
afternoon at small expense. Nothing
more than sandwiches, cakes and tea
need be served, the table being In the
drawing room or dining room, as suits
the hostess best.
A card denoting such an afternoon
would have written on 1t, above OIL be-
lov tho hostaaa' mama.
Monday afternoon. October fifteenth,
From four to seven.
Two lines r required for the hours
and date.
II the hostess intends playing bridge
or other card games she writes:
Monday afternoon, October fifteenth,
Bridge at three o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
A l.ono Felt Want,

Flannery-What's the matter wild ye,
Mike?
Finnegan-'Tis near kilt I was be
fsllin' down an open coal hole.
Flannery-Well, well, tits too bad
they can't invint a coal hole thot'l
stay shut whin it's open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Daddy Bedtime
S+~~ A Story
oIOl About a Tiger
7aHc

ONIGHT," said daddy, beginning his bedtime story, II think / shall
tell you a story about a tiger"
"oh, daddy, a great, big, fierce tiger that eats people and has to
be shot" said Jack. who likes tic hear exciting stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
craarn "a Glery seup.

TO two stalks OF grated celery and
ene-haif cupfuI OF boiled rice add one
pint OF new milk and simmer all to-
gether gently until the celery and rice
can be pressed through q sieve. Sea-
son 10 taste after adding 4 quart or
hot milk thiekaned with a little corn
starch dissolved In cold water. Serve
hot with toasted bread sticks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
r. whis croam.

II the bowl OF cream is kept in a
pan of ice water during beating there
win not he the embarrassment OF see
ing 1t come to butter when butter is
the last thing that Is wanted The
cream should DO very cold before the
work begins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Peanut cnokisa.

Shell and rub off the inner skin of
suficient roasted peanuts to measure
n pint when chopped fine. Cream
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
cupful OF sugar. add three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls OF milk, one-quarter OF
q teaspoonfui OF salt, the chopped nuts
and sufncient -four tt make a soft
dough. Roll out, cut La circles and
bake in a gssSnsEzs even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Evening News
D%ailyFashion Hints
-- BY MAY MANToN -
In ordering these patterns be sure
to mention tho name
"May Manton."
!. BY MAY MANT0N


WITH TTAAnRfEE-out9RTEER Fill OR
LONG, PLAIN SLEEVES. WITH
OR WITHOUT COLLAR. =
Such a fancy blouse as this one Is
available for a great many different
uses. In the illustration, 1T Is made OF
crepe de Chine combined with lace n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

snbaeribe for "a NEWs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
'BARONETERS ARE
|, ALL OPTIMISTIC
CHRISTMNS GIFTS or WALi ~
ARR Considered lNDiCA-
TORS FOR OUTIODh,

New Ilrh Dec @3.--yh, Christ
mas gifts IA the barometer Of hua-
ness ana future prospects contained
Zoo The Hrgese duled ont 20 cmp,opes
of tho financial concerns Indicate this
year that tho prepondcraucc of OPP
umm is ou the part OF tho grcut
manufacturing corporations,
Wall street presents wpro aycpod-
ngly slim today whom they mlde
theIr annual distribution arA 'roa,
the yulptla souumnt prevailing il
was evident they Wore lot.iuR .1r
ward lu thu now your with u1 1u,ic-
IT, Tine steel trusts generosity WAS
discounted, however Boy the lawns
off of 5000 men, which number IN
the neyl fortnight will. hc augmented
To- 1@0UQ, it ,s said,
The International Harvester com
uauv ia distributing s50QO0o mnns
iw employees
The standard on company has lo-
pOunccl general salary M rplge.
ranging from ) per month moro rar
Office boys up to 5l0d % mouth m.
crease for men drawing large salaries
A good many ol thc larger ms;i-
ttions ot Now York have maintained
their old scale of Christmas giving
Tho general conditions throughout
the United states are good Vtn
promising indications for 1911 The
labor situation In the Fast be- hot p.
however, than In the NoH. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

Miss Donna Mayirid loft yesterday
for Springfield, MO, 10 spend the YU.e,
tide with n0m0 folks
- ----...
Mr. and Nrc ID r. NcKIbheu bav,
.ns innlr hotdo. gr,s,e Mn, N. /
po,lror and Als. tu, Root,ron a.
p-,... H-l-l. ,4 NJ. l,pF,t.v.
.of Nto,o.pr
-
,ra,,.. .,,.,.,,..., ,,a,,
''' ''p''"' ''." " 'i'"' '''' '''-''''''
u, .,a ,y,- - ~ ,,,y,.-..,,,, -..,
W "''u N'' VI i'' 'N,leS .,, W ~ ~
49,, ,,,m s.tr.,r ~ t,t,t,r o,,.
zoo, ~, ''''' 'I',uN W. -'i,
. ',''a S''a ",. ..'' Wv N' WY W " ', ,
.,,,, |." - '' ''''''''''' W ''''''' ''' 'N'
'"'''''
,,..- ,......, -,,.,,.. -..,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
Notice As 10 Payment Of Paving Ia,
DiUg

Al parties against whose property
.tpy bills have been issued payable 10
.rho Eureka Construction Companv,
'aro hereby notified that said tov bills
havo been sent to this bank for COLI
lcrlion hy the present owners Tho tax
bills cali for ouc-Jonth G-10) OF Jhc
principal and interests at seven ca
pcr cent on the whole amount thereof
land were In default on December e.
1910. All parties are urged to call
0t the office OF tho COMMISSIONER
OF FINANCE AND REVENUE Of tho
city Of Tulsa, oklahoma, and pay
these tax bills and tho penalty thereon.
otherwise the property viii bo nd
vcrtlsod FOR sale to satisfy the tax
bills "a provided by law Cnon daily
settlements with the Bank OF the
Commissioner OF Finance and Revenue
tho cancelled coupons viii bc delivered
10 the Commissioner ana may ho had
by the pavor on demand.
Tulsa, oklahoma, December 10Th,
I19l0.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL RANT.
Indy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
Halls
TIIr WEATHER..

Tnr WEATHER.
py Associated Pross.
Washington, -, g., Dee .3.-Ohn
h'mo fair Saturday warmer in vJ'
p0 rtiou sunday fair and warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

70 be In compliment - tho girls Of
her set ana those OF the dehEtunte
sct who oro homo from school for me
holidays
Mr. and Mrs. David Shipmau enter
tain tomorrow with q family dinner.
Mrs W. 3. stewart leaves todny
for coTcyviHc, Kan, 10 spend tho hol-
iUu54 with nor mother.
Miss Ruth N8thewson and brother
Leonard came home ytsrorday from
r1"ptudcG'o, Kan, whore thcy are
ln school, Tor hc holidays with their
9Sr0utr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

Miss Lucille Chisholm. ur Fort
Smith. Ark. who has been the guest
.of MIR. ana MRS Frank Newkirk, left
yesterday for Soycry, Kan, for .isit
with other relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

matcd ViJh toys ror 600 Uule ones.
While each man viii get pair OF
'ocEs a handkerchief wit cake gpd
three ciglra Tho nmo g,lte win pe
distributed among the women, cy.cpt-
i0g that candy viii Doc sHbauuutd lor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

Mrs. C. c., Rpyne aud son George
CLARKE have zone to Joplin. Mo, for
the holidays. Airs. G, L. Dent leaves
today 10 join them and she will also
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

and groom appeared, preceded by the
pastor, the wedding march being play
ed by lena Cassem. Taking their
places in front of the altar, the cere-
mony was performed with much i'm
press'veness by DR.. H%oagland, in
which the ring service was used.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony
the bridal party left the :hurch to
the strains OF the Lohengrin wedding
march, and carriages were taken to
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and MRS. D. l.. Tenney, 201 Seventh
Avenue east.
A four curse dinner vas served by
Mrs. Sc tt, which was participated
in by the immediate relati. es of the
contract ing parties. The decorations
were green and white, the latter be-
ing chrysanthemums, and the rooms
presented a very pretty appearance.
The bride was dressed in a costume
Of white crepe over silk; she wor a
picture hat with willow plumes. and
carri ] a boquet OF brides roses. The
yrung lady presented a handsome
picture as she and the groom assum-
ed the vows Of matrimony. The
groom was dressed in black.
The bride received many handsome
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

and useful presents from friends.
several societies and from her Sun
day school class, all of which attest
ed a deep love for her characteris-
tics as = young woman. She has been
associated in one or two stores in the
city for several years. where size
was always popular with the pub
Tic, as was the case in the society cir
eles ! n which she moved. Mr.. I'm
derhill is an employe Of the Mitchell
Power Co., and is a young nan who
has won many warm friends in the
city since he has lived here.
The out-of-town guests were: Will
lam underhill, Of Wichita, Kan, Mrs.
William Underhill, Garfield, Wash.
Art Cooper, Of Garfield Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Zach T. WEIGH. Mr.. and
mrs. Frederick and William WEIGH
Of Mt. We. non.
Mr.. ID Mrs. Underhill left on the
evening Omaha passenger for Mime
apolis for a brief wedding trip, and
on their return home will make their
home for the winter with the brides
parents. The Republican desires to
join with the numerous friends in ex-
tending its heartiest congratulations
ana wishes for a happy life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
In the tax case against the Illinois

In the tax CASE against the Illinois
Central railroad, Governor Deneen
claimed that the company was not re-
porting to the state all Of its Illinois
earnings. The charter Of the COM
pany requires the payment to Illinois
of Z per cent on its gross earnings in
the state. The company had been
paying about a million dollars to the
state in this tax and there was no
complaint until Governor Deneen be-
gan an inquiry. He found the COM
pany was not %crediting Illinois with
its share of interstate business; was
not. in other words, basing its distri
button of these receipts upon mileage.
Further. it was charged that the re-
CENTS from toll bridges, dining cars
and express companies we're not
listed The governor won in the H.
linois supreme court on every potn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

|Npop Its merits. There can be nc de-
NAL that the state should be divided
into districts. for the simple reason
that the acts Of congress should be re-
spected. It also IL true that whenev-
!er the districttns IL done, 1t will be
done with an eye to political! advan-
'tase. either for one faction or one
party. Gerrymandering is a political
.oRense as old rs the nation and
NO one has over devised any way of
preventing 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
CHALLENGE TO THE FRIENDS
OF THE PRIMARY.

Democrats who committed NOR
al perjury by voting in the republt-
can primary last June and now are
doing all they can to defeat republic
can nominees, are in fact challenging
the friends of the primary election
system.
If the verdict of the voters them
selves a lawful, fairly conducted,
party primary, is not to receive the
respect of the voters In the general
election, then there will presently be
demand for return to the old sys-
tenn of manipulation caucuses and
controlled conventions for the nomi-
nation of party candidates.
Republicans who say they can bolt
the primary just as democrats who
voted as republicans last June are
doing, are no better than the demo-
Gratis. If they are to follow the lead
of the opposition party, which has
systematically attempted to break up
the republican party by invading its
primary, then the primary must come
into. disrepute and contempt. Every
friend of the primary election system
will follow the advice Of Col. Roose-
welt and vote the party ticket.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

The Pierre Capital-Journal declares
that Chauncey Wood, the democratic
candidate for governor. has already
completed all his plans to move to
Seattle Immediately after election. His
family has already gone there and his
home at Rapid City has been sold. On
the other hand, Governor vessey has
bought a site for a permanent resi-
dence at Pierre. The people Of South
Dakota have no intention OF choosing
a transient for governor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.

49, ~. 'ss &. i@E-
Before election any minority par
ty, such as the democratic party Is In
this state, will make appeal to men,
bers of the opposing party to vote
for a part Of their ticket. They will
not attempt to argue the merits OF
their party, but will try to secure the
election OF some candidates on their
personal strength. 1t will be suggest
ed that this or that candidate is .
good man and pressure will be
brought to bear upon those republi-
cans who have enjoyed his friendship.
To others its will be proposed that a
few of the democratic candidates be
given 4 complimentary vote. Just
these devices are being used in Davi-
SON county today in the hope of pull
ing through n or two democratic
candidates.
All of that is perfectly legitimate,
but the voter should understand clear
" the significance of it. If by chance
4 part of the democratic ticket should
BE elected, it will not be said after
lection by the democratic leaders that
this was the result Of complimentary
votes. 1t will be claimed as a demo-
ratio marty victory IT will he hailed
Is a sign Of recruiting for the demo-
ratio party. 1t will be argued that
republicans have left their party and
gone over to the opposition. What
yer the appeal used before election.
he party electing candidates will re-
FER to an of its success as party sue
cess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
WEDDING
A PRETTY AFFAIR
THE IENNEY-UNDERHILL NUP-
TAILS CELEBRATED AT METH
ODIST CHURCH WITH MANY
PRESENT.

Monday afternoon, on All Hallow-
cen Day, Miss Lottie Louisa ienney
and Ross Eugene Underhill were
united in marriage. The ceremony
took place at the Methodist church
at . o'clock, where was gathered a
large number of friends OF the popu-
lar young bride.
I'm the + mt part Of the church were
seated t%hirty-iye little girls who were
members of the Sunday school class
taught by the bride, and four of them,
Delight Conyes, Lucille Bobb, Flor
ence Rathbun and Hazel Creighton,
acted as ushers.
From the pastors study the bride
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

The report that turkeys are plenti.
full this year should not be given too
much credence. We have heard that
before and after whetting our appe-
tite on thoughts OF an mex
pensive Thanksgiving dinner, have
discovered at the time Of buying that
the preliminary reports were greatly
exaggerated and that the great Amer
lean bird was selling Cor the same old
high prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
VIII PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnics
Salv . II banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glori.
fies the face. Cures sore eyes. cold
sores. cracked lips. chapped hands
Rest for burns, scalds, fever sores
cuts. bruises and piles. 25c at Dish'
& Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENTs.
MENTS.

First of the constitutional amend
ments submitted to q general vote in
South Dakota gives the state author
ity to lease public lands for pasturage
or farming. As its object is obvious
and az there have been none to At
ok It, it must be assumed to be Who'll
!ly unobJectionab,e.
Second Of the proposed ami nd
ments to the constitution gives the
state legislature power to az the sal-
airy Of the encouragement. Three
times already attempts have been
made to change the constitutional
Limitation placed upon the attorney
generate salary. When the constitu-
ton was adopted, It was placed at
the ridiculous sum Of $1,000 a year.
This was done for the purpose Of dis
.couraging a particular candidate for
the Office, and not 1t all because it ex-
pressed the judgment OF the ~constitu.
ton as to what compensation the at
torney-general should receive. The
people OF South Dakota are clamoring
for lower freight rates and lower pas
senger rates. Yet, when suit is
brought to defeat the purpose of
state laws reducing these rates, the
state sends against an array Of rail.
road attorneys receiving $4,000 OF
10000 q year. its encouragement,
paid the muni6cent sum Of $1,000 a
year. Why. that is not enough to Be-
cure a reputable lawyer for county at.
torney in niue counties out Of ten in
the United States. Again and again
the attosney-general is called upon to
protect the rights Of all the people
of South Dakota. And for doi-g II h
is paid the magnificent salary OF 81
900 q year. South Dakota people
ought to be ashamed Of 1t and We be.
lieve they are.
Woman suffrage is the third df The
amendments proposed for the state
constitution. The issue is, wen un.
derstood. If adopted, the amendment
will give the women the ballot upon
exactly the same qualifications as the
men receive 1t. Arguments for and
against woman suffrage would I'LL sew.
|eral big volumes and 1t is not pos
isible to review them here. It wa
promised early In the year that ths
women would make q sweeping cam
|paign for the amendment. Blu,
leither they have Jagged in their en-
thusiasm, or they do not understand
lgetting their share Of attention in ,
political campaign. C~omparativel,
little has ben heard of the issue. ex
lcept from a limited number of WON.
EN- speakers. and very little interes'
has been taken by the voters them
selves. This no doubt is discourag
ing to the advocates Of the amend.
ment, as II, seems to augur badly FOL
Its treatment at the hands Of the vot
|ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

Ie"s y Tue Iast laslsIAtare, AnU
that amounts to the great sum of
SsS.16. fIe is not SAYING anything
about the law passed by the last as
semh!y compelling the state reasrr-
err to turn over to the state all inter-
est on state funds. q a that
will realize $4,000 4 year 10 the
state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

$500
The need for this amendment has
been felt for years III the state board
iot assessment and equalization. Tn
der the present constitution, such
lconeerns as the express companies
and other public service corporations,
lean be taxed only for their real prop
erty. All over the United States the
courts have recognized the right OF
states to tax franchises: in other
words they may assess the right to
do business. Franchises are invar-
iably listed rs property by corpora-
lions owning them and progressive
commonwealths consider that this
gives them the right to view the fran
chises in the same light. But in
South Dakota the constitution pro-
hibits their taxation. They are not
real property. The express companies
have next to nothing invested in &C
tual property and yet they are TAX
ing out of this state. as out OF evry
other, enormous profits on their capt.
tai.
The attention OF the South Dakota
Legislature was called to this situa-
ton In Governor Crawford's fare
we'll address. when he said:
THE American Express company
owns a piece OF real estate and some
wagons and horses. also some safes
and Office fixtures in South Dakota
which 1t lists and returns to the
state board of the value of $8,8S3.60,
and this is all the tangible property
belonging to 1t situated within the
state. yet under the protection of
u law and the right to do business
herein extended to 1t as a foreign cor-
poration, 1t received last year from
its business wholly beginning and
ending within the state, after pay
ing one half Its receipts to the rail-
way company, $6~6,226.47."
Because of this situation, Crawford
recommended earnestly a tax COM
mission and an amendment to the
state constitution permitting the
taxation of incomes. In that ad-
dress he opposed the removal or ex-
tension of the limit on the tax levy
and the legislature in preparing the
amendment followed his advice.
The proposed amendment gives the
state authority to tax incomes and in
heritances. Under 1t, IL adopted, the
state may place a gross earning taz
against the express companies. In
Minnesota this is fixed at 6 per cent
and If a similar rate were adopted in
South Dakota, the taxes paid by the
express companies would be increas'
ed from about $4,000 to about $45,
900. And in this connection 1t shouli
be remembered that the express com.
panies refused to pay their tax o.
SIS, 1000 this year, claiming it is no
in accordance with the provision O
the constitution which requires al
taxes to be uniform, or. in othel
words, levied only upon real prop
erty. In. this they are unquestionab
lily right and the courts may be ex
lpected to hold with them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
LEWIS w. BAILEY.

The democratic candidate for clerk
of courts Is a young man of excellent
ability and business qualifications. He
went from the common schools
through High School and then to the
Dakota Wesleyan where he spent
three years. After that he taught
In the public schools for four years,
two Of which were in Dawson county.
He spent a yea at advertising work
for the daily, then went into the Dis
titled and Aerated Water Co. This
business he has developed from a run
down Indifferent establishment to q
good paying live business. He is
asking for the Office Of Clerk OF
Courts strictly on his merits and the
fact that the other candidate is ask
ing for a fifth term entities Mr..
Bailey to a serious consideration
Mitchell Gazette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
DEAR SIR:

The writer, Lewis w. Bailey. is a candid
ate for Clerk of Courts.
Mr.. Cattrell, the Republican candidate, is
serving his fourth term. The question natur-
ally arises, should a man hold this Office for life?
1t has been the unwritten law of this county that
an officer should have two terms. why make an
exception in this Instance?
Perhaps you voted against my opponent
in the June primaries on the ground that he had