davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ART EXHIBITIONS
Portraits, Pictures, Sculptures
and Prints

The American artist cannot complain that
ne Is not given chance 10 put his work
BEFORE the public He has several new
hlbitlons to himself every week. The truth
IS that the thing is being little overdone.
IN some instances the men who make these
Exhibitions have really nothing OF import
TO say and in others a clever painter IS
Iured Dy the opportunity TO I'LL a gallery
INTO showing, along with a few good things,
nufnper OF pieces that do him no great
credit. Mr.. Irving r. Wiles. at the knoedler
gallery, provides case IN point. He was
always 4 facile craftsman, but he was al
ways, too. one of those painters who might
CT might not, at a given moment, be sure
or striking twelve. He has some admirable
portraits here those OF men being espe-
cIaIiy effective. The Mr. [. NJ. Wiles'' for
example, is A capital bit of energetic and
skilful execution. Full of merit. also.
among the portraits of women, is the
Mrs Eugene Inge," wherein the influence
OF Mr.. Sargent is turned to a pleasing pur-
pose with much adroitness. Indeed Nj.
Nfles is one OF the most accomplished Of
the portrait painters who have, consciously
or unconsciously. followed in the footsteps
or their great coUntryman He has elias
ITCHY and precision, a vivacious, decorative
touch and the vitality which springs from
an alert feeling for character. But his
style, at the best, is not exactly dlstin-
Suished. and in more than one OF the can
vases in the present exhibition It Is quite
commonplace. Decidedly he would have left
a better impression If he had shown only
MS three portraits of men, the portraits OF
Mrs Inge and Mrs. Gilbert the Lady in
Black and the Girl and Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Aruert Frank GrsEorT. y III5au n.
BarrholoueV. Fred k ". Grew. Hsnry ;
Batchelier. Wheeiock :. Hines. John y
Rsatan. Waller o. EOisten- T. ESuT-.
RirrsafI samuel 2 Kelly. Ben jarnin =
Boocock Frederick EerriT Charles Z
Tn7- y Miller EatHzri7s n
Davies. John L Pendlsto1. Thomas 2.
De Ianater Sarah Q V Scharr. Frances A
DodsVorrh William VaIdrou, Samuel y.
CIresnIsaS. Nellie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II a. N-One letter received. others IOoksd
Tor an1iotsiv. all tIrlc Obligations arranged /.
buzi-aSs going usual v \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

ARNETT-Feor,Iary 8 1910 Frank :. Nruect,
aged A. years Services az The FE1er7t
ChUrch. No 24f vest sd st. Wednesday
evening 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

evening. $50
BARTHOLOMEW Greenwich. Conn Fsr-
ruary ;, 1910 Frederick NJ sol Of the i7ts
Frederick H and sarah BarrhoioueT- -
his 6eth year Funeral services viii be hstG
AZ No I63 Gienvood ave. East Ora1Ss
y J. Wednesday. February o on arrival Or
the $50 n train from New York D 7
" P r Carriages II waiting Bric<
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
| | YES.
| | NO
CHAPTER 107.
(H. r. 1907

CHAPTER lUI.
(H. r. 1907
An Act TO Amend Section 1904 of the
Revised Political Code, Relating to
Removals from Office and Providing
for Suspensions from Office Pending
Proceedings for Removal
Be II Enacted by the Legislature of
The state of South Dakota:
ical Code of the state of South Dako,
ia be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1904. All constitutional Off
GERS OF this state not liable to i'm
peachment and all elective county,
township, city, municipal, and precinct
officers, except members of the leSis-
lature may be removed from office by
the governor, after notice and near
ing for misconduct or malfeasance or
drunkenness or gross incompetency or
habitual or wilful neglect of duty.
2. At any time after the com
menCement Of proceedings for the re-
moval of an officer from office, under
the provisions OF the foregoing sec
tion. suspend such officer from the
functions OF his office until the mat
ter is disposed OF, and IL such SuS-
pension takes place the governor shan
temporarily fill the office by appoint
ment.
sS All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this act
are hereby repealed, except that noth-
ing in this act shall be construed TO
deprive the circuit court of such pow
officers from office under the provis-
ions Of Sections 1906, 1907, 1903, 1903
OF the Revised Political Code of 1908
Approved February &c, 1903.
shall the above law become a law
of this state?'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
Venetian Cakes,

One-fourth pound of butter, D. pound
OF powdered sugar, beaten to a cream.
Then beat in the yolks of eggs thor.
-oughly, then add u pound of almonds,
sliced and blanched. Last of all, stir
In carefully 6 ounces very dry -four
that has been sifted, but do not beat.
This paste should be like very soft bis.
cult dough. II too sticky to handle,
dredge in more -four very carefully, as
the softer you can handle the paste
the better the cakes will be. Have a
plate of powdered sugar by you. Dip
the palms Of your hands into that In
stead Of -four. Break off pieces Of the
dough about the size of hickory nut,
roll into a balh lightly and quickly.
Drop into buttered pans, being careful
not to put them too near together.
Bake in a quick oven. While they are
baking, stir the whites Of the eggs
stiff with powdered sugar, add Juice
of half lemon. When the cakes are
done let them lie in towel a few
minutes, then spread the bottoms ot
half the cakes with the frosting, stick.
ing the bottom of another cake to each
one.
Apple Roll With Lemon Sauce.
Two cups Of -four, one-half teaspoon
Of salt, four level teaspoons baking
powder, two tablespoons OF butter, two
thirds cup of milk, one cup chopped
apple, three tablespoons sugar, one
half tablespoon cinnamon. Silt flour,
salt and baking powder together and
thoroughly mix in butter with tips of
fingers. add the milk, stirring II in
with knife. Roll the dough out to
one-fourth inch thick and spread with
chopped apple, sugar and cinnamon.
Roll like jelly roll, cut in three-fourth
inch slices and place in buttered pan,
fiat side down. Bake Ii minutes in
hot oven and serve hot with lemon
sauce. Boil three-fourths cup of SUI
gar and one-half cup water five min
utes. Add two teaspoons butter and
one teaspoon lemon juice, dash of nut,
meg.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22

person to embalm OF otherwise pre-
fSr Ssc * aeaS SoS
Of any human being, or to embalm or
otherwise prepare any such body, or
ee ts. or art 70 Without
Of health. license authorizing him
to practice embalming in this state.
z; All applieants for license to to
aRttained Rtai the age of twenty one
years and shall have had mot less than n
business for himself, or two years un-
der licensed embalmer in this state,
practical experience, of not less than
one year under a licensed embalmer.
and have completed the regular course
ing recognized as being in good stand1
ing by the state board of health Of
South Dakota; in addition to all said
embalrner's license shall have actually
embalmed not less than five bodies un-
der the supervision of a licensed en-
ton. He shall also demonstrate his
proficiency as an embalmer by opera
lions on csdayerr; Each applicant Tor
tary OF the state board of health not
later than ten days prior to the GATE
OF the next examination. sworn
fications as required by this act, and
a certificate Of good moral character
signed by three respectable citizens,
one OF whom must be a licensed en-
balmer personally acquainted with the
applicant for at least one year. All
applica t!5na under this act shall be
upon blanks furnished by the state
board OF health.
80. 1t shall be unlawful for any
railway agent. express agent, bag
gage master. conductor, or 9TH
er person acting as such, to
son for shipment or transportation by
railway or other public conveyance.
to or from any point in this state or
TO point outside OF this state, unless
said body he accompanied by remoy-
al or shipping permit signed by thq
health officer of the local board OF
health. and a certificate, attached TO
tho outside box containing such BODY,
showing the name and official number
of the embalmer by whom IL was pre-
pared; and the method of preparation
this act shall be so construed as to
prevent the shipment Of dead bodies
intended for use for anatomical pur-
poses within this state when the same
are so designated by the shipper
So All acts or parts of acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
Approved March g. 1909.
shall the above law become a law
Of this statc?'
YES.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the sth day OF November next.
at the regular voting places cet n tbe tbe
County OF Custer. an election VIII DC
held for state. district and county OF
fcers as follows:
Two members of congress.
one Judge of the supreme court,
one Judge of the supreme court
fifth district
one governor
One lieutenant governor.
one secretary Of state.
one attorney general.
one state auditor.
one state treasurer
one commissioner OF school ana
One superintendent OF public In
struction.
one circuit Judge, seventh Judlcla'
one state senator. forty-second dist
one representative, forty-hfth dist
one county auditor.
One county treasurer.
One register of deeds.
one county Judge.
One clerk of courts.
One county sherlH'
one states attorney
one county superintendent or
schools.
one county surveyor.
one county assessor =,
one county commissioner, first dist
rict. ,
district.
The places OF holding OF the said
general election Will be the usual Npl-
Ing placcs in the several voting pre-
cincts I'm Custer county. South Dakota.
The polls Of said election VIII he
opened at eight o'clock I'm the morn
ing and will continue open until hve
o'clock In the afternoon OF the same
day. ,
CSeaD Il A. SCOTT.
County Auditor
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
CHAPTER 81.
(S. II. 35.)

An Act Requiring All Railway Cor
porations or Receivers or Lessee
Operating a Line Of Railway IA the
State Of South Dakota to Equip its
Locomotive Engines Used for the
Passenger Trains With Electric or
other Headlights of Not Less Than
without the Ala Of a Reflector and
Giving tho Railroad CommiSSio
Power TO Order icadightS Of such
Candle Power AZ They May Deem
Ncccssary on All other Locomotive
Engines and Providing a Penalty
for the Violation Of This Act
Be II Enacted by the Legislature of
the state of South Dakota:
81 1t shall be the duty of every
railroad corporation or receivers on
lessee thereof operating. line of RAJ
after the passage of this act to equip
all locomotive engines used in the
transportation Of passenger o,a%t tr3tgis ms
Headlights Of not less than hr-
teen hundred candle power, meas
ured without the aid Of re.
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power, measured without the aid of a
reflector.
81. The railroad commissioners of
the state of South naEeta are hereby
authorized and it shall be their duty
TO order headlights of such candle
power as they may deem necessary on
all locomotive engines used In the
transportation OF trains other than
passenger trains in the state of South
Dakota, giving railroad companies Il
reasonable time in which to comply
with the order; provided. that such
time shall not exceed nine months ar
ter such order Is made.
g. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
any line Of railroad in the state or
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions of this Act or shall refuse
to comply with the order of railroad
DrONluCu
tion two OF this Act, shall be liable to
the st,.te of South Dakota for a penal
ty Of not less than one hundred dol
lars, nor more than one thousand dol
lars, for each offense, and such penal :
ties shall be recovered and suit
brought In the name Of the state of
South Dakota in "A court of proper tur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney Of any county In
or through which such line of railway
may be operated.
Approved February 16, 1909.
Shall the above law become a law
Of this state%'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
CHAPTER 30.
lC II 100

Counties in ;t This ,sts state May =, Deter. ter
of splrItuous,, vinous, Malt, Brew
ed, f'ermented or Other Intoxicat-
ing Liquors Shall BE Permitted
Within Their Respective Limits.
whereas Under the provisions of
Section / Of Article 3 of the Constitu-
ton and Article Of Chapter Of the
Political Code, a petition has been filed
IN the Office of the secretary of state.
signed by more than Ave per centum
OF the qualified electors of the state in
the manner and form therein directed,
posed law be enacted and submitted
to a vote or the electors of the state
at the next general election to be held
In the year 1910. Certified copies of
said petition having been trasmitted
to the senate and the house OF repre-
the State of South Dakota:
1. That the following act be and
mitted to the electors of this state at
the next general election for their ap-
proval:
"An Act Providing that Organized
Counties in this state May Deter.
Spirituous, Vinous, Malt, Brcwed,
Fermented or Other int9xiGai ,ng
Their Respective Limits"
Be II Enacted by the People of South
Dakota:
Section !. At any regular general
election held in this state. as provided
in Section 1864 of the Revised Politi-
cal Code of 1903, the question of
whether the sale of spirituous, vinouJ,
malt, brewed, fermented or other in
toxIcating liquors shall be permitted
at any place within the corporate I'm
its of any organized county in this
state, may be submitted to the 1t gal
voters thereof upon petition siEn-
ed by not less than ten per cent of
the qualified electors of such county.
Said petition shall be filed with the
county auditor at least sixty days be-
fore the election and shall state that
county vote is desired upon tho
question: shall the sale of spirituouS.
vinous malt brewed. fermcnted or
other intoxicating liquors be permit
ted in. 80. (naming the county, coun-
ty?" and also that the signers of said
petition are legal voters of the cOun-
ty, together with their occupati on and
postofiCe addresses. 1t shall be the
duty of the county commissioners of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22

I. SAMUEL c. PoLLEY, secretary Of
state of the state of South Dakota, do
hereby certify that petitions invoking
the referendum, under article 3, OF
Chapter ., of the Revised Political Code
OF South Dakota, have been filed In this
office wherein the petitioners ask that
Chapters 27, 1O7, 211 223 and 81 Of the
Session Laws of 1909, passed by the
legislature of the state of South Da-
kota during the session of 1909, and ap-
proved by the governor of this state, be
submitted to the electors of the state
of South Dakota at the next general
election to be held on the Sth day OF
November, A. ID. 1910.
/ further certify that the same legIs-
lature proposed a measure known as
Chapter 80, OF the Session Laws of 1909
pursuant to the requirements OF aid
article 3, Of Chapter 2, OF the Revised
Political Code of the state of South Da-
kota.
That all OF said acts and said meas
ure. shall be placed upon a separate
ballot to be voted upon at the general
election to be held in the state of South
Dakota on said Sth day of November,
A. ID. 1910. in the manner provided by
law.
] further certify that the following Is
@ true and correct copy of such meas
ure and laws as the same appear on
file In my office, viz:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-22
| | YES.
| | NO

CHAPTER III.
Is. b. 26I)
An Act to Regulate the Tran. porta-
ton of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
fer Examination anu License OF EN-
balmers.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of South Dakota:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
SETBACK FOR HORSES.
Argentine Republic Puts Handicap
on Foreign Bred Mays.

LEXINGTON. KY, November 21-
Breeding of thoroughbred horses got an
other setback In this state by the news
that comes from the Argentine Republic
that racing authorities have passed a
law In that country prohibiting any but ma
tive-bred horses taking part in any contests
excepting few special events given for
foreign-bred racers. For the last three
years Kentucky breeders have found
good sales for their yearlings in that
South American country, j. B. Haggin
proprietor of Elmendorf farm, and Nal
T. ]. Carson of Dixiana farm having
sent large consignments from their farms
annually, and notwithstanding the enor-
nous expense they were under for the
expectation made larger profits on their
youngsters than could have been realized
had they been sold in the United States
at this time. But the law recently passed
there will make the American-bred horse
2 drug on the market and the Kentucky
breeders will be forced to look elsewhere
for market place for the produce Of
their thoroughbred farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
IS STILL KING
OF ALL BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS
Review Of 1910 Campaign Forces Conclu-
sion That He Was Head Of Twirling
Department. Was Lucky.

Cubs. and with king or Archer hack
stopping him. he would have gathered not
less than 800 per cent of wins-a record
without parallel.
The. skill of Mathewson was doubly re-
markable this season from the fact that
he had not only to overcome disadvan-
tages in support, but to make up for his
own falling of in speed. His success
shows that 1t Is possible to pitch with the
head as well as with the fin. Nohing like
the science and generalship Of Mathewson
during several hard-hitting games against
the Reds has been seen in years. On at
basted Matty till the sound OF crashing
hits was like hailstorm on a tin roof
They had the bases damned inning after
inning-and yet they couldn't win.
When the sacks were crowded Matty
would pitch with all the speed he could
summon, and with special curve. The
Reds either struck out, raised small flies
too close for a score. or forced one another
on the bases. A safe hit wouldn't ma
terialize. and Matty pulled out the victory
each time, after getting a whaling that
would have driven almost any other
pitcher to the woods.
MathewsOn was great In the days when
he could blank a team with three hits and
keep them off the bases altogether. He is
still greater now that they can hit him
hard and pack the bases. When pitcher
can overcome the handicap of years of
slackening speed. and can wrestle with
the problem of crowded bases, coping with
that problem for as many victories as in
his youth, that pitcher is master and
wonder.
You have to give it to Matty. He is
the Hngpin OF them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
TENNIS RANKING.
Committee Working to systematize
Sport in All Branches.

NEW YORK. November 21.-seektns
to obtain the fullest lawn tennis informa-
ton possible upon which to establish the
national ranking list for the season Of
1910. the committee recently issued
blanks to the players. AS one of the
ofncials stated, The sport is now to be
systematized In all Of its branches" In
it, comprehensive scope, the. document
issued IL the work Of the committee. Ed
win #. Torrey. IT,, chairman, Of Gin
ton. N. T.: Miles g. Charlock, secretary.
OF the Crescent Athletic Club. and Henry
Terrence. jr.. Of the Englewood Field
Club. There is much more important
and far-reaching action contained in the
obvious request for the players record
in tournament and championship than
the tabulated form reveals The bur
colored sheet Of paper is nothing short
Of the herald Of the new era in Ameri-
can lawn tennis. of which the first signs
were discernibie during the playing Of
the national championship tournament on
the courts Of the Newport Casino last
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Taking the
1910 base ball campaign from start te
finish and analysing the work OF the va
rious hurlers, only one conclusion seems
possible-that Mathewson was the best
pitcher in the National League. the mas
ter and the marvel of them all. He WASH
as speedy as in former days. He hadn't
the dazzling assortment Of fast curves
that he used to throw, and even his con-
troll shook a little. SO that he gave more
bases on balls than is his wont. And yet,
with these handicaps against him, he
won TIA per cent Of his battles-a record
second only in percentage to that OF Cole,
and in actual merit SURPRISING the per-
Torrance of the younester.
Cole was extremely lucky and had the
confident, triumphant Cubs to back his
luck. He gave a slew of bases on balls,
q whole. Coles work was splendid
marvellous for so new a pitcher. and a
great factor in landing the pennant for
the Chicago team. But the work of
Mathewson. when you consider all the
circumstances. was still better.
Matty had a team behind him which
was not as good, intrinsically. as the
Cubs, and which was experimental with
to some degree in the early stages OF the
campaign. He didn't have King or an
Archer to catch him, either. and to lend
him assistance that would in itself have
been invaluable Nevertheless, he won
nearly as large a per cent of games as
Cole. and it is safe to say that with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
FIGHT WEIGHTS.
New Scales Needed for Different
Glasses of Pugs.

NEW YORK. November 21.-'"The un'
willingness of AID Wolgast. lightweight
champion. to meet anybody except Bat
thing Nelson, may be used as an argu-
ment in favor of altering the scale OF
weights governing the various pug1listic
classes" said a veteran referee the other
day. Nelson was the first lightweight
champion to refuse to meet challengers
except at the American limit 1913 pounds
ringside. and Wolgast is following his
example to the letter, with the result
that some of the best boxers, who are
practically hghtweights. are barred from
competition in this class. In England
the National Sporting Club recently
established new weight limits and fixed
the scaling in the lightweight class at
135 pounds, six hours before ring time.
This arrangement seems eminently fair,
and believe it should prevail in this
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
ENGLISH CLASSIC COLTS.
Top Notch Title Remains Unde.
cided.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Nearly all
Of the English classic colts and FLIES
have gone into winter quarters, and the
question as to which is the topnotcher re-
mains undecided. and there is as much
discussion as last year. when Lemberg
and Neil Cow divided opinion. For more
than month there has been a close
run for supremacy between Seaforth, a
bay colt by Symington. dam by Timothy,
and owned by Dermot McCalmont, and
Pietri. a bay colt by st. Frusquin, out of
Pie Powder, and owned by Leopold de
Rothschild. Each had his admirers all
along, but the TURTLES who are never &C.
tuated by sentiment or an animals looks
waited for the Middle Park plate at
the second October meeting to see which
was entitled to the nursery crown. In
this the shrewd brigade were disappoint-
ed. for the pair ran q dead heat for sec
ond place. the winner being Borrow, a.
gelding owned by Harry Payne Whitney.
The American yOungster won by q neck,
but pull of six pounds in the weights
on the other two probably gave him the
victory. On account Of being unsexed
Borrow holds no classic engagements next
year, and is out of the reckoning. but he
has good engagements in the Whitsun-
tide plate at Hurst Park and the st.
George stakes at Liverpool.