davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Cream of Tomato Soup.

Scrape two young carrots, peel one.
young turnip and cut into slices, to-
gether with a stalk or two Of celery,
a leek and a small onion. Add a few
sprigs of parsely, half a bunch Of,
chives cut in small bits and a Glove Of
garlic, If desired. Cook for an hour
in three cups water, then add a quart
can of tomatoes. Simmer gently for
two hours longer, then strain through
a colander. Melt a large tablespoon.
full butter In q saucepan, stir until
rather brown, then add two table.
spoonfuls -four. When blended stir
in a cupful Of the hot soup stock
then turn the thickened mixture back
into the soup pot. Cook ten OF IF.
teen minutes, season with a table,
spoonful salt, a scant teaspoonful pep
per and a teaspoonful sugar. Serve
hot with fried or toasted croutons.-
Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

.ETNlNes ~
TO WEAR NW

Shoes have fancy buckles and are
worn with gayly colored stockings.
The newest pocket handkerchiefs
are tiny, with the colored border very
deep.
Crystal fringe and embroidery in
crystal beads are used On evening
gowns.
In the fashionable shops the draped
princess Is the leading model for the
dressy frock.
One of the pretty ornaments for the
hair is a butterfly made Of white and
gold sequins.
"King's blue" a new shade of the
season, is merely a cold japanese
shade of blue.
Cypress green, pewter gray and a
delicate fawn shade are soft tints
that are popular.
White serge suits have black OF
green collars and cuffs. Green is also
used on dark blue.
The chantecler pump has a high
heel and a decorative narrow toe. II
is unusually arched.
Earrings are very picturesque, par
| ticularly when worn with the quaint
coiffures now in vogue.
Embroidery %1ouncings and all
overs are to be very much used this
season for pretty frocks.
The new wells are novel and con.
s%picuous, but not becoming. Colored
lace wells are still popular.
Foulards, plain and figured, are
| allied with great success. The deep
hem reaching to the knees is a happy
| solution of the problem Of contrast
ing silks.
Would you have a delectable wrap
in a very short time? Well, take the
model seen at one of the private
| views. 1t was simply a huge square
CT pale rose satin, ornamented on
! each corner with a heavy dull silver
tassel and cord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Chocolate Fudge.

Put two cups sugar, a half cup.
milk, a quarter cup butter and four;
squares Of chocolate into a saucepan
and simmer ten minutes.
Take from the fire, add one tea
spoonful vanilla and stir for five min.
utes until soft and creamy. Pour Inn
buttered pans.
To make the plain Vassar fudge,
add to two cups white graduated or
soft brown sugar, n cupful thick
cream. Put this over the fire, and
when it gets hot add a quarter cake
chocolate, grated or broken in fine
pieces. Stir constantly and vigorous
ly. When it reaches the boiling point
add a tablespoonful butter, and keep
stirring until a little poured on a
saucer creams. with beating. Tske
from the fire, beat until cool and
pour in buttered tins.-New York:
Telegram. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
. THE ~ g
|CORNER
Lobster Salad Sandwich.

Remove the meat from two lob
Eters, and cut all edible parts in smalh
pieces, Have slices Of bread cut thin
Of the size and shape desired, and.
we'll buttered. Make a mayonnaise;
dressing as follows: Two teaspoons
mustard, one teaspoonful salt, one
tablespoon sugar, two tablespoons.
melted butter, eight tablespoons milk.
five tablespoons vinegar, one well
beaten egg. Boil until It thickens.
Spread the bread with m~ayonnaise,
and work the rest in with the lobster.
Cover a slice with the prepared fll-
ing, place another slice on It, and
wrap in ~parafine paper until needed
Boston Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
japanese Police.

Japan's police force was originally
the most a~ristocratic body of the KIND
in the world. Its establishment was
almost coincident with the Emperors
decree %forbidding the wearing or
swords. By 4 stroke of the imperial
pen the samurai we're deprived OF
cherished weapons by which the gen.
tlemen O. Japan had been accus-
toned from immeRorial times to adj
vertise their rank. So they went into
the police, where it is still possible TO
carry a sword. And 4 very formld-
able weapon it was, being Of the TWO
handed yariety.-ChicaSo News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

} you will walk on strange ground with
good results; your left foot having
the opposite effect.
Break, says Woman's Life, your
needle when sewing a garment, you
will live to wear it out.
See O frog sitting on dry ground
in the springtime, you will shed a.
many tears during the year as will
make a pond large enough for it to
| swim in.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Bleached Hair.

This Is pTe-eminently the time for
women who have been dyelng or
bleaching their hair to discontinue
the practice, for so much false hair
a be worn now that the head can
be completely covered with it during
the period that the tresses are re.
gaining their natural shade.
Times without number I am asked
by my correspondents how they can
| restore color, having changed it by
| dyes, and my only answer it by mas
sage, brushing and a copious use OF
oils. The last, perhaps the most i'm.
! portant, Is manifestly impossible
when ones own hair must show, but
when false pieces are used the head
may be deluged and the oil will not
show.
The chief injury done the hair
through dyeing or bleaching is the
driving Of natural oils until the locke
starre or become so crisp they break
constantly. -.
Oil is the best method Of nourish-
ing, as massage is best to drive 1t into
the pores. Incidentally. massage
stimulates circulation. Ordinary
tonics-that IS, those for ordinary
conditions of the scalp-will be in
eficacious. A combination of sweet
almond oil, putting half an ounce OF
! tincture of cantharides to eight
ounces of the oil, is helpful. Almond
| oil is also n~ourishing.
Either is to be put on every night
that is, literally poured over the
scalp. 1t is impossible that too much
oil shall go on. When the head has
been wet in this way the whole scalp
should be pressed with the finger tips,
bending the knuckles to move the
scalp over the skull. Each section 1s
IN be nroscad for three or four min.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Widow Pays For Breach of Promise.
A widow of ffty-feur years in Lon
don has been ordered to pay a young
man of twenty-five years $500 for
breach of promise to be married to
him. The young man is Jack Jenny
Bower, a Diapers assistant, who says
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

!, i Meat-Breast OF Lamb-Cover two breasts Of lamp Win
e cod water. bring to the boil and skim. Add a teaspoon OF
g { salt, half a { dozen pGppercorns, a large onion stuck Win nree
:. e cloves, two small carrots, one small white turnlp' a splle o
& parsley, a stalk of Celery and a bay leaf. Simmer To- TWO
IS hours, take out the meat, remove the bones m ulm FND
with butter, sprinkle with seasoned crumbs ant bro"n I'm Il
= oven. Use the broth for soup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Oil discoveries in Orange River
Colony, Africa, seem important. A
broad belt stretches across the colony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
A Kansas Womsn's Confession

A Globe reporter, 4 mere man,
lately saw a woman wash her hair
And he remarked that after she had
dried it and done it up on the back of
her head, she had a little knot about
as big as a walnut, although when
she appears on the street she has a
big lot, rolls, puffs, switches, braids,
marcels, etc. las a matter of fact"
said one of the women, "a little
bunch is all any of us have, on the
Lead sQuare.'-Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
PULITZER MEMOIRS COMING.
Son Of Albert Pulitzer Announces
That RE will Complete Them.

VIENNA. Feb. 24--Walter Pulitzer,
who is hero with Lis wife, formerly
.ilan Hearne OF san Francisco. 10 as-
sist in settling the estate OF his father
Albert Pulitzer. said:
AT first ii was my intention TO con
test the will of niy father. under which
the Vienna Voluntary Ambulance so.
Getty is made rosiGuary legatee, while
got only $30n00; but in order 10
avoid expensive litigation over the VIII
aud for considerations Of Il private na
tire. have decided 10 avail myself
.or the provision of Austrian law IN
titline the heir to une-half of the e.
tate This may amount to 100000.
After the payment " the remaining
iegacies the Voluntary Ambulance So
.riev will NOT get more than S2O,0oo
much Ie., thar. was originally sup.
posed
When my afI2irs are settled here !
intend Ia 20 To New York 10 start 4
rev magazine on novel lines. and also
fan take up the memoirs OF my father
where be left off. and TO comple;e
them W IN the aid of numerous
apors documents. and photographs
lett by him. TIE memoirs. when com.
r,ieted. viii reveal q new and int'~-
esting phas- of I'm, rican journalism
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL rs
WON ON 18TH PROPOSAL
Miss Alice Meade Conquered BY the
Tender Persistence OF Count
Paola Laba.

PARIS. Feb. PA san Francisco
girl is 10 add one more 10 the long
list OF American Cuuntesses. Miss
Alice Meade OF that city visited Paris
thus week to order her rousseau and
i'm this informal way announced her
forthcoming marriage TO Count Paola
Labia. in Venice Miss Meade is
beautiful girl. we'll known i'm Euro
pean society The count is tail and
dark. and belongs 10 an old aristo-
cratic family which has produced car
dinals and priests famous in the his
tory of the Venetian Republic
In addition 10 his rank, Count Paola
is one OF the wealthieJt men i'm Italy.
The young couple met about eigh-
teen months ago at a reception given
at her palace on the Grand Canal by
Countess Morosini, the noted beauty
who has the annual honor OF receiv.
ing the German Kaiser. Regularly
thereafter Count Paola proposed on
the first Of each month. refusing to
take 40" for an answer Finally he
was accepted on Feb / The date OF
the marriage has not been set
According 10 the marriage laws OF
Italy. the bride must produce not only
her birth certificate but those Of her
parents. Miss Meade is now trying
20 procure these papers from San
Francisco. but is not entirely sure
that they exist. Just as soon as she
proves 10 the satisfaction of The ltal.
ian authorities that she was ever
born and that her parents were. the
date of the marriage will be anuounc
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
DEATH IN TOXIN
MADE BY FATIGUE
In Brief on cOnstitutionality OF
Women's Labor Law New
Discovery Is Cited.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.--ln "A remark
able brief which has been prepared
by Louis Brandeis. the welfknowh
constitutional lawyer, assisted by
Josephine Goldmark OF the National
Consumers league. ana which Is To
lie submitted 10 the supreme court 81
illinois when the case involving the
,onstitutionality OF the Womens Ten
Hour Labor law comes up for arsu-
ment this week. the argument rs al
,anced. for tlhe first time IN the his
tory OF the courts. that there Is toxin
of fatigue which In extreme instances,
causes death.
In every light which has been
waged for limiting the hours OF laoo'
Tor women stress has been lald On
the Injurious effect OF long hours from
a. physical and moral viewpoint. but
the argument has never before been
made that fatigue produces speclhc
poison which MAY undermine the sys'
tenn and even result fatally
I'm that portion OF the argument ds'
voted 10 this subject, the brlel recl'eS'
A Specific poison.
THE need for limiting excessive
working hours for women Is furthel
emphasized by the most recent medi
cal research which has discovered
that fatigue is due. not only To actuoi
poisoning. but 10 specific poison OF
toxin OF fatigue. entirely analogous III
chemical and physical nature 10 QUIT
bacterial toxins. such as the diph' her-
in toxin. IL has been shown that wheu
artificiallv injected into animals IN
large amounts the fatigue toxin
causes death
THE fatigue toxin In normal quap-
titles Is said TO be counteracted by an
antidote or antitoXin. also generated
IN The body But a soon as fatigue
becomes abnormal, the antitoNin -
not produced fast enough 10 counte'-
act the poison Of the toxin
I'm support OF this contention many
eminent physicians are quoted The
theory was first advanced by ~.
Wolfgang Weichardt i'm 1904. and mas
since been confirmed and Gilated by
mr. Alfred Wolf Eisner. of Charlotten'
hurc aud pr Emil Roth. OF Berlin
mr. Weichardt. I'm explaining his dis
covery. said:
Found Toxin in Tissues.
Il first sought for The toxin in tn"
bodies of animals and In those which
lad been excessively fatieued | found
n. not In the blood. but in the juices
extracted from their muscular tissues.
when this was freed and injected INTO
animals il produced SYMPTOMS OF eN-
cessive fatigue and. in large doses.
kilcd them
By repeatedly injecting this puriiio4
extract into horses neutranZin%
agent, or antidote for the fatigu
toxin. was created As result of
these experiments. Dr. Weichard'
found that extreme fatigue in huma !
beings might produce an overdose "
the toxin in the body. which might
produce death
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
ARMY OF RATS INVADING
DISTRICTS OF MANITOBA
Department Of Agriculture Is Dis
tributing Tubes Of ViruIent
Poison Among Farmers.

WINNIPEG Man. Feb 2l.-An IN.
yasion OF rats threatens serious dam
age 10 the crops In Southern Manitoba,
the advance guard of which has reach
ed Adolph. fourteen miles south II
this city II was three years ago that
the first OF these little animals was
seen in Manitoba II was az Gretna,
on the international boundary line.
Since then the rats nave increased
rapidly and Canada is fearing the in
yasion AZ first little attention was
paid 10 them. but when the damage
began To be serious officials OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Aorseenoers. e,eeut.ves Meet.

Matters connected with the horse
hocing trade are being discussed
Thur sday. In he Hotel Cadillac, where
tie executive committee OF the Ma.
tonal Association at Master Horse.
shoers is ia ses lion The committee
includes presiden, w T.. Murphy, u
Philadelphia Vice-Presidents. NJ =.
O'Rourke. OF s.. Louis. and George
Staples. " OshEos.: secretary C. Z.
'McGinness. OF BrcoKlyn, and Treas
rer G.. A. Kelso. OF Baltimore IN
honor Of the coming af the nations
officers. the local horseshoers are 80
have a meeting II the Cadillac THU.
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Mrs. Lincoln's Testimony Taken.

The much-Wantrd testimony OF MIS-
Mae Lin, oln i'm the divorce case al
Charles W. Coon against his viii"
Jennie. was taken in the form OF depO
,.nons. Tnursdav morning, while she
WAS lyinL il in ia, Belmont hotel f.
was on Mrs l.incoln's statement that
he case vas roupcned She allege {
hat they "doctorrd certain bouk3
which were introduced az evidence
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
steamer greskino To Pieces.

DOVER. Feb. 2i.-Fiye tugs AMI
three lifeboats are making heroic e.
forts today 10 reach an /unidentifi /
s;eamshin that Is breaking TO pieces
on Goodwin sands, the Strait of Dover
graveyard. The crow OF the steamer
is IN peril as the rough sea makes e.
Impossible that the rescue boats viii
he able ~ reach tie steamer.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
TO LUZON FOR A HUSBAND.
Girl Typesetter is On Her Way To
Marry Teacher in the Orient.

LAPORTE. Ind, Feb. PA guest
for a few days Of the family of T.. i.
Bunnell Assistant Superintendent "
Public instruction here is Miss Lucille
Brown of Eau claire, Wis.
Miss Brown is on her way 20 the
philippines. where she will become
the bride OF Lee BunneN son OF the
indianapolis educator The marriage
is To- be the elimination OF romance
IN the Wisconsin town, where Mrs.
Hunnel was associate editor Of the
Eau Claire Leader and where Mis-,
Brown. as linotype operator. set his
copy The acquaintanceship thus be
gun terminated in the betrothal of the
couple Mr. Bunnell is now prom
lnent educator in the Philippine Isl
auds
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Manitoba Department of Agriculture
began war against them Already
1000 tubes OF virus have been dis
tributod but with little success. for
want OF cooperation by farmers and
others This virus is placed on bread,
and every RAT that eats il breeds
fatal disease which is carried 10 its
mates. I'm districts where II has been
diligently used the rats have almost
disappeared inside OF two or three
weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
BOYS Stockings, l5c

25c heavy ribbed. black. seamless
stockings. sizes 10 10. Friday
at I5c per pair.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The blood OF morse has we'll
known styptlc qualities. and two
French surgeons have devised pow
der made from blood taken FROM
healthy h9rses which. when mixed
with water, has The properties OF fresh
blood
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Job Printing right. Times
Printing Co, 3 John R-st. CAN Main
1895 or city 33Sh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
COLLEGE MAGAZINES
FIRST APPEARANCE

Auburn, September 10.-(Special)-
The Orange and White, Auburn's stu
dent publication, put in it's appearance
with the opening of college. The first
number revealed a handsome maya
zine an Improvement over most of the
journalistic ventures Of previous Sc
nior classes. 1t is fashioned along the
lines of well known national illustrated
weeklies. second edition will be
printed to supply the demand from Au-
| burn alumni.
| Luther d. Fuller of Montgomery, a
| senior, Is editor in chief of the Orange
| and Blue; w. d. Hall of Georgia, as
sistant editor in chief; e. L. Cation OF
Covington, business manager; T. j
Miles of Montgomery, assistant bust
ness manager; L. A. Scarborough OF
Columbus, advertising manager; r. w
Chapman of Montgomery, assistant adj
vertising manager; r, j. Malone of Bir-
mipgham, cartoonist w. G. Bonner
of Lineville engineering editor; w. A
Hicks Of Dadeville, athletic editor; S
P. Fort of Marion, literary editor; r
A. Stratford of Russell county. alumni
editor: J. C. Ford of Marion county
Is p. Poyner OF Dale county, exchange
editor NJ. M. Cardwell of Albertville,
photographer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Pratt City News

The Republican club of Beat %. Pratt
City, met last night in the city hall and
organized J. o. Thompson club. The
meeting was called by Capt. ]. x. Thorn
as, chairman of the beat committee.
The meeting was well attended. Eu-
gene Meehan presided. Captain Thomas
made a speech in behalf of the candidacy
of Mr.. Thompson for governor, and urged
the formation of a club. ]. T. Walker
and others spoke in favor of the club,
which was organized with the following
officers: w. L. Woodman, PRESIDENT Bar
ney Meehan, ]. r. Walker and w. A.
Jackson, vice presidents; Tim Griffiths,
secretary and treasurer.
The fire department. was called out
yesterday afternoon about 1 O'Clock te
the residence of George Blankenhorn on
Balsam avenue and Sixth Street. Two Of
the volunteer companies responded
promptly. The fire was extinguished with
little damage.
Prof. Frank Barnard, who was re-
elected principal of the grammar schoo
of Pratt City, has resigned his position
to be effective at once.
Miss Hattie West has returned to take
up her school work.
Sam Inman of Memphis Tenn, is Wis
ting his parents in Pratt City.
Mrs. F. I. DeRamus, who has beer
spending the summer In South Alabama
returned home yesterday.
Rev. c. NJ Cloud, pastor of the Bap
list church. is still on the sick list. His
pulpit will be filled by visiting pas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
MOBILE PLANS FOR
Big BI-CENTENARY

Mobile, September 1O.--(Special.)-
The executive committee of the Mobile
Carnival association held its first
meeting of the year last night for
the purpose of discussing plans for
m extensive celebration of the 2O0th
anniversary of the founding of Mobile
by Sieur de Bienville The plan of
the committee is to hold the bi-cen-
tnary celebration Friday and Saturday
preceding carnival days of Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, February IS, 81
and %.
The plans being worked out by the
committee are elaborate and will ne
cessitate the expenditure of several
thousand dollars. England, France
Germany and Spain are to be invited
to send a war vessel into Mobile port
to commemorate the bi centenary of
the city. All these countries with the
exception of Germany have had a part
in the history of the city. 1t was
Frenchman who founded the CITY, Spain
secured possession by a war treaty
and England became the mother coun-
try by treaty. The committee expects
to meet with no difficulty in securing a
war vessel from each of these coun-
tries for the celebration of the old city
which has been under the sovereignty
of five flags. The United States gov
eminent will, of course, send a yes
sci. while the fifth flag, which once
waved over the city, will be repre-
scented by the few veterans of the Con-
federate army now residing in the city.
of success it has already suggested the
clubs of the city entertain the officers
from the various visiting war vessels,
while 1t is planned to give the crews
of the ships big day at Monroe park.
An orator of national reputa ton is
to be invited to deliver an address in
commemoration of the day 200 years
ago when Sieur de Bienville first plant
ed the French flag on the peresnt site
Of Mobile. The sch DOL children are
- be drilled to sing in chorus the ma
tional anthem and other songs suitable
to the occa sion. At the closing of the
celebra ton a bronze tablet is to be I'M
yelled reciting the event was duly hon
ored by Mobile, making permanent rec
ord of the fact. Tt is also planned
to publicly announce on the day of
celebration the intention of Mobilians
to raise a fund with which to erect a
monument in memory of Sieur de Bien-
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
|ENRAGED POSSES
| HUNT FOR NEGRO
Black Attacks White Girl Sec
ond Time
MOB WANTS VENGENCE
Armed Men Led By Deputy sheriff
Scours the Country-Negro Fires
on Girl With single-Barreled
Shotgun
MOB WANTS VENGENCE

Mobile. September 1o,-(Special)- Fran
ces Williams, II years old, residing near
Whistler. a suburb of Mobile. was fired
upon this morning by the same negro
who grabbed her by the throat and placed
. pistol at her head Wednesday evening
ut o'clock, but was frightened away
by her screams. The citizens are again
organized into posses and searching for
the black If the latter is captured he
will never hear the click of a prison
lock behind him for the second visit this
morning has fired the neghbors with
desire for summary vengeance.
The young girl was attracted by a noise
TO feedhouse on the premises at 10
o'clock this morning Thinking it was
hawk after chickens she picked up dou-
blebarreled shotgun and went to investi-
gate. Arriving at the clubhouse some one
threw a handful of bran into her eyes
She had leaned the gun against the build
ing. The bran almost blinded her, but
she ran and screamed. The negro jumped
behind a fence and fired upon the girl
with single barrel shotgun without eff
feet. The girl then grabbed her gun and
returned the fire but missed. The negro,
rs he fired, remarked, "You scream again
do you This satisfied the girl he was
the same negro who attacked her earlier
in the week and the one that was chased
by mob for two days and a night.
Tonight the posses have renewed the
hunt aDd are more determined than ever
60 capture the negro. Every man is
either armed with a shotgun or revolver
and deputy sheriff is leading the hunt
Ing party. The town is worked up per-
haps as it never has been before, so en-
ragged are the people that the negro
should attack the practically defenseless
girl a second time. At the time of the
attack she was alone with her little
brother and sister, aged and l year,
respectively.