davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
SOLIDS AND SWEETS
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE FOR THE
CLUB LUNCHEON.
Delicate Sandwiches Of Various Klnde
Always In order-Fairy Punch and
Lemonade for the Liquid
Refreshments.

Cheese sandwiches-Three hard
boiled eggs. one-half pound grated
cheese, one tablespoon Of butter, two
tablespoons mayonnaise. Chop eggs
fine, add cheese and butter, beat to
paste, then add mayonnaise, spread
on thin slices of brown bread.
Sardine Sandwiches.-One dozer
sardines. yolks Of four hard boiled
eggs. pepper and salt. Remove skin
and bones from sardines. rub to paste
with yolks. seasoned to taste. spread
on buttered toast, cut thin.
Corona Sandwiches. - Use rye
bread. wash one cream cheese, stir
into it the contents Of ten-cent bot.
tie Of stuffed olives, chopped fine, sea.
son and moisten with cream until
the right consistency to spread.
English Celery Sandwiches.-One
cup Of celery, six olives, one table.
spoon Of English walnuts, chop ingre.
dents fine;> moisten with mayonnaise
to paste and spread on thin but.
tered slices of bread.
Cheese and Almond Sandwiches
Blanch about 20 almonds, chopped
very fine. then add a cream cheese
and a dozen chopped olives. Spread
on white bread and butter, after mix.
ing well.
Fairy Punch.-Juice from one can
Of pineapples. Juice Of three oranges,
one cup cold tea, two cups sugar, one
quart unfermented grape Juice. Add
before serving also one quart Of water.
Lemonade.-Boil one cup Of sugar
and one pint Of water ten minutes, add
thin shaving Of yellow peel Of ono
lemon and pour It hot over the Juice
of three lemons. When cold strain II
and add water az desired.
1ndians.-Melt two squares Of choc.
olate with one-half cup Of butter, in
same pan. Beat two eggs light with
one cup Of sugar and add to chocolate
mixture. Mix one-half cup Of flour
with eggs and sugar. Add one sup
chopped valnuts. grease pan and drop
by teaspoonful, well apart. and bake
in moderate oven.
Sweet Sandwiches. - Run figs
through meat chopper and rub to a
paste. Spread on the loaf. cut a thin
slice and roll up tight, cutting of all
crust. Almonds with grated choco.
late. moistened with orange Juice, wal
nuts with raisins, chocolate and CO.
coanut, wet with sweetened cream;
blanched peanuts with melted but.
ter; dates with little lemon rind,
cloves or cinnamon. or bitter grated
chocolate moistened with little
sweet cream make delicious dllings
for sandwiches.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
Hls Good Name.

: William Dean Howells enjoys the
public confidence in an unusual de.
gree. It was doubtless on this account
that a New York promoter recently
offered Mr.. Howells the presidency Of
q new mining company at a salary Of
$25,000 a year. "But, SIR" Mr.. How!
ellis protested, II know nothing about
mining or finance" "Oh, that makes
no difference" the promoter replied.
we won't expect you to do any work.
We only want to use your name, you
know" But Mr.. Howells shook his,
head. NO." he said. mo. I must de!
cline. II my name is 90 we'll wor0h
using. It must be equally well worth
protecting"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends, who so kindly
assisted us in caring for our hus-
band and father during his last
illness and for the many express
sions Of kindness and sympathy
to us in our bereavement.
Mrs. Robert Powrie,
Mrs. +. w. Bice,
John Powrie,
James T. POWrie.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
Deep Water Way Meeting In
Winnipea.

Mayor Eberley representing the
city and Atty. Divet the Booster
Club We're in Winnepeg Wednes-
day attending the deep water way
meeting. Mayor Murphy of Grand
Forks invited Mr.. Eberley to come
to Grand Forks and go with him
by auto to Winnipeg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18

The little son and daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Wahpe-
ton, who spent about two weeks
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iver Iverson near Fairmount
were accompanied home lastweek
by Mrs. Iverson. The little tots
had the time of their lives while
at the 1verson home but, of
course, two weeks was quite a
long time for the little ones to be
away from home and, it was ma
ma and papa they wanted to see.
Paramount News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18

Merton Wood and family left
yesterday for Canada where Mrs.
Wood and children will visit rela-
tives for some time. Mr.. Wood
goes from there to the coast and
will inspect lands in Oregon, CAL
ifornia and Montana before re-
turning and hopes to find a loca-
ton that will prove satisfactory
to him and his family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
The Resresa Prom ns.e.,,.

The Hetrss4 Prom Meoesw.
NsDolsoa'0 Amy ~ tAe iavassen q
nosss Numbered SSsNee. Only twsas
= to9usaA4 se&atAsa. ts,ia1 tAs -.
t1eaa tAeusa.1s e Aoesas Nv e.eaninn
pa Tie tgste, &ills thsss1als q
2e1 WreeeAts xest NaAlsl1n1 Nho
tesefl. xhe 6ssiAtd % AAts Is HI
p cense. ana Who enty ttvt fs6iln1
= 0l most, famine q tAe CeeeaAl
aaos PIT % - y 0sls tSVes q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
First FInssrlsss Gloves.

How early did mankind think Of th1
convenience Of the Angerless glovei
Little was said Of gloves In ancient
times. but In mast Cases It 10 obvjou1
that they had fingers. Those worn by|
the secretary Of The younger plinyl
used when he visited vesuvius, Cd
that hs might keep On jotting 6own
eotss IN spite Of the cold. must lava
been fingered, no less than those o1
the glutton In Anthonasus. who word
gloves at table 20 that ho might han(
de the meat while hot and ct IN "a
vance of his barehandsd SelloW din
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
What Dress !. to Woman.

Fashion is woman's literature. Dress
ls the expression Of her personal style.
By dress she conveys the outward ar.
preston Of her taste. Of her skill, and
evsn Of her aesthetic individuality.
u u thus that she eontfives To
ehafm the eyes Of the arts, tho at
Pertaining al the others. Il b not the
1Dsessien Of her characteristics stylA
y ~ have said, but II Il her palette,
esf posm. her tAsatFiesl ssttihg; hd
Dea0 of triumph.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
cuttlns Cookies.

In making cookies. do not rol land
cut them ont In The old way, but TAKE
the whols batch Of dough. fosm It IN .
long roll about IN inch In diametss
and cut IN oneanch slicss with .
sharp Nass. Plaee them IN the pan
two inches apart. da&tsning each slice
sliShtly with the hand. The hest from
the baking melts the slices TO the 70
CURED thicnsss and the cookies ars
absolutely round. This q quicker thar
the old WY and there are no bits q
dough lsft 70 5eal aSai1-Pietosial ~
v1oW.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
Episcopal Church Notice.

Service will be held in the
Episcopal church next Sunday,
(July 2lst) as follows:
Morning Prayer and Sermon, at
1890 a. m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18
on the Job.

Stern Namma-''Youcg man, the
milknaan is beginning to make his
rounds. the day 10 breaking and The
boosters aFe beginning 70 crow"
Harry Stalats-"How punetual b n,
ezro IN her. WoFkines."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18

Our Miade A. . chlldsoa.
! { think that " shoald treat on
nla6s % ianooent ana laeonneus cAil.
lfeo vhooe guardians ~ aEe, b caso!
ful what oo3oeto a1d 0h3octs I'd
khlust q tAslf a&Asatieo-TAeeees.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18

vegetation and grains, Mr.. Zill-
gift can challenge the state, or
the three states, North and South
Dakota and Minnesota.-Fair-
mount News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
W|NTON ASKS ID BE RECOGN|zEDBYB BODY
Supreme Court Must Pass On Aldermanic Contest
 at New Decatur

Decatur November 27.-(special )-Sam NJ. winton appeared before the New De- eatur city council and asked to be rec ognized as a member of the council. He was told that he could not be recognized until the supreme court passed on the case.
 It will be remembered that J. E. Reese was busted as city alderman of New De- catur by decision of Circuit Judge D. W. Speak few days ago. and the case is now in the supreme court of the state. It is expected that a decision will be handed down within three weeks.
 In the circuit court here John Sherl- dan, white man. is being tried on the charge of securing a surrey and team from a livery barn at Hartselle and sell ing it..
 About year ago Sheridan was con- victed of this offense and given seven years in the state penitentiary. The su- preme court reversed the case. Since that time he has been in the county jail here unable to make bond.
 A heavy snow, the first of the season. fell here this morning. Up to noon to- day it had melted almost as fast as 1t fell. The thermometer is 54.
 pr. J. W. Newman. who was taken i'll while attending the North Alabama conference, is still quite il at his home here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Contracts for Early Ship
 ments-Delivery Slow
LAKE ORE IN DEMAND
Southern Company Sells 5000 Tons for Export to Mediterranean Ports at $14.62-Railroad
 Buying Factor

New York, November 27.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 Activity in finished iron and steel Shows no abatement, though the volume is less in contracts for distance deliveries and more orders for early shipment,
 Complains of inability to get finished steel in anything like the contracted time or quantities are many and loud, and some mill methods of prorating shipments are provoking sharp criticism partieu- larly from buyers whose contracts were taken early in the year.
 The significant feature of the Lake Superior iron ore market is that more than 100000 tons of non-Bessemer ores have been sold to eastern furnaces, which bought little or no Lake ore this year. The heavy European demand has left lit tie foreign ore available for this country and high ocean freights have also worked to put tip prices.
 The lull in foundry pig iron continues, Buffalo alone reporting any considerable . sales for the week Of the total of 40.- 600 tons. half went to Canadian buyers, 10000 tons of basic and 100oo tons Of mal- leable. One southern company sold 5000 tons for export to Mediterranean ports at s14.62 Birmingham for No. 2.
 An additional 5O,Oo0 tons of rails placed by the Pennsylvania railroad this week brings it's total up to about 100000 tons. The Lehigh Valley has bought upwards of 4o.Oo0 tons. The Reading has divided 25000 tons between the Bethlehem and Pennsylvania steel companies, and the Rock Island has ordered 4ooeO tons.
 Cleveland. O., November 27.-(Special)-- Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Orders for finished materials are com ing to steel companies more rapidly than desired by manufacturers who find that their deliveries are constantly being ex- tended.
 Some extraordinary plans are being adopted and experiments made in order to meet urgent demands. An importing house in New York city is Investigating the possibility of importing steel beams from Germany, and find that this material cannot be depended upon except for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
SUFFERS STROKE OF
 PARALYSIS IN COURT
T. P. Graves in Serious Condition at EufauIa-Elks' Minstrel
 Postponed

E.ufaula, November 27.-tSpecial)-T. P. Graves prominent citizen, Is confined
 to his home here. suffering from a stroke of paralysis that befell him yesterday.
 He was stricken while taking part fin a
 trial and his condition is serious.
 The Elks' Minstrel performance an
 nounced for Thanksgiving evening has
 been indefinitely postponed owing to the
 inability to perfect the programme as was desired.
 A week of prayer among the ladies of the various churches which began here yesterday will be observed throughout the week.
 The Music Lovers club of the city has been formally organized and will hold regular semi-monthly meetings among the
 homes of the different members. The first of these were held this afternon at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Mccormick. The work of the civil week of the cir cult court here is under full headway and several cases of minor importance were disposed of yesterday and today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

requirements of the increased friends and patrons
 With this realization came a determine tion to have erected building that was in keeping with conditions. The fulhll- ment of this determination stands today in completed form as one of the most up to date and modern stores in every respect, not alone in Birmingham, but in any other southern city.
 Located at Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street, north, with an entrance d. rect from either street or avenue, it is a matter of pride to the growing city.
 The members of this organization are men who have enjoyed an identity with the commercial interests of Birmingham for over a dozen years, and who have the confidence and respect of all who know them: M. w. searight, Louie Reese, NJ. F. McCarty and George r. Piper Judging by past accomplishments, it is only fair prediction to say that the future holds extended the fulfillment of the highest ambition of the Searight- Reese Furniture company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
ERECT NEW SCHOOL
 BUILDING AT CUBA
Work Was Temporarily Delayed Ow. ing to Error in Wording of
 the Bonds

Cuba, November H.-(Special.) w ork on the new school building. which was de- layed by an error in the wording of the bonds, will shortly begin, as the new issue has been approved by counsel for the pur- chasers. The entire issue was sld at par to home people. who will allow the town to retire A certain amount each year 1T they so desire. The necessary time for publishing all ordinances will expire on the first Monday in December, when tha council will get busy and commence work in earnest. The plans drawn by P. J. Krouse. an architect of Meridian, Miss. have been adopted.
 The bond issue was purchased by A l.. Vaughan, who made the generous offer of redemption at any time the council de- sired. This will mean a saving to tax payers of something over sl000 for the time the bonds have to run.
 Despite the handicap of freezing weather the Mcdonnell Canning company continues to run on sweet potatoes arrangements having been made to store and keep the building warm to prevent the unworked potatoes from freezing A car was loaded out last week and others will go out from now on.
 Impressed with the great good done by making exhibits at the different fairs last faii q movement is now under way to make an exhibit at the Chicago land show next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Held on Serious Charge

Decatur, November 27.-(Special) )-s. P owing. well known farmer of Trinity beat was arrested late yesterday by Con stable J. H. sherrill and brought to De catur and locked up in the Morgan county jail.
 owing, who is 8 years of age, is charged with a serious offense involving his H. year-old daughter, Ella Owing. The affi- davt for Owing's arrest was sworn out by Owing's wife before Justice B. w Lille of Trinity. The papers in the case were made returnable to the Morgan county Jaw and equity court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

A little over two years ago, in & modest way, and in an unpretentious building, was established a furniture store In this thriving, growing city, only those who were kindly disposed gave the organiza- tion more than a passing thought The great throng of people. the unacquainted
 so to speak, were at first spasmode in their recognition. If. when in the neigh borhood of this store it occurred to them they needed an article that could be found here, they would drop in as a mat ter of convenience. It seems the at tention accorded this heterogeneous pat ronage was of such a uniform and sat isfactory nature. and was backed by such intelligence regarding the merchandise ex- hibited, as to attract and impress the customer to the extent that it became habit to go to this store for future pur- chases. So it developed that this store became a factor in Birmingham until it became apparent to thesorganizers of this store that a larger home was absolutely necessary in order to be able to meet the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
ONE OCCUPANT IN
 RUSSELLVILLE JAIL
Edgar, Convicted of Murder and Whose Case Is Now With Supreme
 Court, Is Lone Inmate

Russellville. November 27.--(Speeial) The Russellville jail for the first time in years is reduced to one occupant Jess Edgar, sentenced to 30 years in the penitentiary for tn murder of John Ayes. He appealed and his case is now with the supreme court. Will Tyra, who with Edgar, got 10 years. died in jail here pending an appeal to the supreme court
 Cotton is coming in very rapidly. w. A. Orman paid the highest price Tues day the staple has commanded in a long time. He bought one bale of 470 pounds for which he paid 17A cents per pound. It was acclimated long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
NEW HOTEL AT JASPER
 WILL OPEN SHORTLY

Jasper, November 27.-(Speeial) )-The new manager of the Cranford hotel, Dave Keith of Chicago, who owns some stock in the company and his wife, have arrived in Jasper. An expert chef, George Diitz, for the new hotel, is here with his wife.
 
 Union Thanksgiving service are to be held in the Christian church on. Thanks giving Day. All the congregations of the other churches will assemble together with the Christians for this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
BRAKE MURDER TRIAL
 ON DECEMBER IA

Decatur, November -(Speeial.l l-Ths trial of John Brake. charged with the murder of Ernest Brothers at Hartsele a few weeks ago. is set for trial December before Judge Thomas w. Vert in the Morgan county law and equity court. A special venire of 75 names has been drawn for the trial of the case.
 The trial of Vince Garth. a negro. charged with the murder of Jim Bowman. 6 white man, is also set for trial on De- cember l. This killing also took place at Hartsele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

small lots for quick shipment at high prices. German mills are not anxious to cater to American trade under present conditions of world wide prosperity. The Canadian Car & Foundry company has purchased 10000 tons billets and 10000 tons plates in this country. Of the billet tonnage 2o,o00 went to a Buffalo maker.
 One of the large coke producers in Pittsburg district has contracted to sell l20000 tons standard furnace coke to a Pittsburg broker.
 Railroad buying has been an important Iactor in the Chicago market during the past week, and orders which have either been closed or will be within few days, aggregate 5000 cars. In other sections important inquiries are pending, but definite announcements of purchases are not numerous The Penn sylyania railroad has formally distribu- ted supplement rail order of from CO., OOV to S0,G00 tons among different mills for next years delivery, bringing the total purchase for that period to ap- proximately 100000 tons. Corporation mills, those of Pennsylvania, Cambria Lackawanna and Bethlehem Steel com panies participated in the distribution. The Argentine government is inquiring for 12.000 tons of rails for roads in that country. The receiver of the Weeling and Lake Erie road has asked permis- sion of courts to purchase SOo0 cars and twenty locomotives.
 Sales of Lake Superior ores to steel companies have been very heavy. but merchant furnaces are proceeding de- 1berately and few orders have been placed for the -Bessemer ores. Con siderable difficulty was experienced last year in selling some of the nom -Besse- mer ores, and it has been decided to eliminate premiums which have been obtained for number of years on ores running 5S per cent and above in iron in the natural state. Another im- portant change in contracts which are now being written provide that furnaces having ore in lower lake docks at taxing time in April must pay taxes.
 The outlook for heavy sales of Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
DOUBLE TRACKING OF Nc. C.&ST. PUSHED
Double Line Now Extends From ChattanoOgs to
 Bridgeport

Chattanooga, November 27.-(Spe- oial.)-rhe double track which has been under construction by the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way between Chattanooga and Steven son for the past year has now been completed as far as Bridgeport, Ala This stretch of the line is used by three roads, the Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis, the Memphis division of the Southern railway, and the Alabama Great Southern railway, and the com pletion Of the double line has been found to greatly expedite the movement of passenger trains
 The possibility of accidents upon the congested stretch shas also been prac- ment.
 Squire ]. B. Ragon of the Hamilton county court and member of the spe- cial bridge committee has filed a mi- nority report opposing the proposition of the Birmingham and Chattanooga Interurban company to build a bridge across the Tennessee river with ter minals within the corporation limits if the county will pay a rental of 3h per cent per annum never to exceed, however, $25,000.
 In his report tho dissenter states that it is violation of the constitution for the county to lend any corporation credit which this agreement would vir- tually amount to. It Is believed that another arrangement can be made that will remove this technical objection and that it will not seriously affect the completion of the contemplated line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Superior ores to eastern consumers is very favorable, and it seems likely that new records for consumption of lake ores in eastern territory will be made in 1913. Prices of Port Henry ore for 1915 deliv- cry have been fixed on a basis of 1911 schedule, which is an advance of 90 cents per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
KITCHEN OVERTURNS AT HALEyV|LLE
  One Badly Hurt When POr- tiOn of the Cleere Hotel
 Collapsed

Haleyyille November e7.-(special.) l. While the kitchen at the Cleere hotel which stands eight feet from the ground, was being raised with jacks today, the pillaring gave way and the whole kitchen fell, turning over completely. One of the men was badly hurt and great deal of crockery ware was smashed.
 Rufe Dodd was buried at Bethel near Delmar on Monday. He was shot and killed at the Galloway mines in Walker county on Saturday or Sunday
 The R. W. Woods land sale was held yesterday and several thousand dollars worth of lots were sold at auction Nap pis band from Birmingham furnished mu- sic for the occasion. There is now no lack of desirable residential lots in Haleyville, the shortage now being in houses.
 The weather Is turning much colder, ana a man from the country travelling early in the morning claims that it showed som, between here and Double Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 HUNTING IN WALKER

Jasper. November tSpeciaL)-J. 0. Long of Jasper and Pope Long of Cor dova, with party of Birmingham men. consisting of Judge ". I. Grubb of the United States circuit court, Will Ford chief deputy marshal; C. J. Allison. clerk of the court, and ]. Allison. assistant clerk of the court. are out on the edge of Walk CT a'd in Winston county hunting this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November G.- fSpecal)- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Strict low middng, 121Sc; rniddling, 12s4c; strict middling, 127se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

There is much enthusiasm being dis played here in Irish potato raising, and 1t Is anticipated that a number of car loads will be shipped north. The farmers' are all busy now harvesting and bank ing their sweet pototoes, planting oats, rye, etc., and getting their fields in shape for spring planting.