davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will be
open for the purpose Of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October, 1912, to
the 18th day of March, 1913.
All taxes shall be due and payable be-
tween the 18th day of October, 1912,
and December 3lst, 1912.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December 31st, 1912, the
County Auditor shall proceed to add a
penalty of one per cent for January,
and if taxes ere not paid on or before
February 1st, 1913, the County Auditor
will proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent from 1st of March to the
18th of March. After which time all
unpaid taxes will be collected by the
Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1912 are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Western Mullins.

Mix together one and a half pint
Of -four, half pint of cornmeal, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder one ia
blespoonful Of sugar, one teaspoonfu
Of salt. Work In one tablespoonful oi
butter or lard, beat and add three
eggs, one pint Of milk and beat the
whole quickly into firm batter. The
muffin rings should not as rule be
more than half filled. The griddle
should be hot and we'll creased to re
ceive the rings. When the batter
rises to the top the mullins are usua!
ly ready to turn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Dessert From Left-overs.

Four slices of plain. stale cake
dipped in cup wine. lack in buttered
pudding dish. Over this pour one and
one-half cups boiled leftover custard.
Bake till the cake has absorbed the
custard. Froth the white Of one egg,
add sugar spoon sugar and vanilla;
spread over the pudding and return to
oven to brown Copied by Dorothy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Bread Crumb Biscuit.

Soak one pint OF dry bread crumbs
in one pint Of sour milk for half an
hour. Add one-half teaspoon Of soda
and one-fourth teaspoon Of salt. Mix
one-fourth cup of shortening and one
cup of -four in which is sifted one.
half teaspoon Of baking powder, then
add to the crumbs. Use more flour
If not stiff enough to handle easily.
Roll out, cut with biscuit cutter and
bake in hot oven. Maple sugar or
sirup is fine on these.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Beat two eggs. add six tablespoons
Of water, three tablespoons Of vinegar
a salt spoon Of salt, dust OF pepper
and one-quarter cup Of butter. Set
the dish. in another Of hot water and
cook until the dressing Is thickened
like a custard Cool and when used
add one-quarter cup Of thick cream
beaten stiff. For me this would be
better to add a teaspoon of mustard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Snanjsh Charlotte,

Place crumbs Of stale cake or rolled
crackers on the bottom of a pudding
dish and put layer of any kind OF
Jelly or fruit over them; continue
them alternately until the dish is
nearly full, making the crumbs form
the top. Pour custard over 1t and
bake. Serve with sauce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
November "a.

harmon was one
Of the guests. She
looks much better
in the evening
gown than in her
street suits; not
nearly so frowsy,
and the rouge on
her cheeks doesn't
show at night. I
was appalled, when
mother introduced
me to her, to rec
ognize Carl's
French friend. She
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
Rhubarb Butter.

Chop the rhubarb fine, and tc each
pound add one pint Of sugar and just
enough water to keep from burning
Simmer slowly and stir the rhubarh
frequently.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11

Corporation Purposes 10
All male citizens between the ages of
81 years and 60 years except those ex-
empt by law are liable to a poll tax of
One Dollar each. A capitation tax of
so cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of 19 and SIS
years must pay $500 communication tax
or work six days on the public roads.
AS this is optional with the individual,
no communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
James T. Minis,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11

where. as far away from Riverside
AE possible. Mother says I'm silly
little leTesick girl; but dad thinks
b need change.
+; I'm not silly-and I'm not lovesick.
Carl has behaved in a most ungen-
Elemanly way.
Just because motored to Lakewood
with Sam Perkins and his sister is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11
I&S& ot@&TSn t& @gS Sststt1ssSma
SSezaaasSsss &SSsas&
HER CHRISTMAS GIFT
September IL.

I an devotedly thank
full to dad for insisting
that mother take me
away for a while. Per
haps we will remain a
year. I hope It may be
ten. I hate America,
loathe New YORK, and
want to live the rest
Of my life in Europe
Asia - Africa - aQy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11

October 20.
More than a month has passed since
Z have written in my little diary.
wouldn't write now, only this morning
e letter came from Carl, and just
have to record it.
Carl says he is lonely; he misses
me, and he cannot understand why I
ran away to Europe so suddenly.
The letter is full of resroaches for
MY treatment of HIM, when all the
time it was HIS meanness to me that
made me 80 i'll. so that had to get
away from everybody.
He does not mention one word about
that, ,horrid French creature.
/, shall not write. Well-perhaps I
will.
November "a.
At first I hated Paris.
London was nice, Vienna stupid,
but Paris-impossible, until last Sun
day, when we met Mrs. Harmon.
Isn't it strange what a change one
day, one hour, can make in girls
Fifs?.
MIR. and Mrs. Field, friends Of
.muther's, gave a dinner for us. Mrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-11

lno reason why he
should get cross
land take that
iactressy looking
iperson with him
teyerywhere he
lgoes.
Sans sister
lsays she is a
iErenchwoman. I
always did hate
French. and I'm
,SiaQ l refused
Carl to meet her.
glad I snubbed
jCarl. and glad I
was-o when he
called.
Two long, mis-
cradle W e g X s
W i t no u t seeing<
Garland temor-H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE


believe in the grounding?
Oh, you've been looking for
him, too, have you?
You gotta hand it to US. We
haven't guessed the names of
those indicted at Indianapolis.
It's temptation, but we amt
gonna let it get away with US.
German kaiser opened the
"red" reichstag in person today.
None of the Socialists attended.
Enterprising newspaper found
Dorothy Arnold in Philadelphia
today. Later it found out who
the lady really was,
Negro mob lynched negro at
Cedar Crossing, Ga. First news
item that has increased Our re-
spect for Jack Johnson's race in
a long time.
After some consideration, we
have decided not to give China a
new form of government today.
Prof. Anatole lie Braz, of
France, in lecture at Washington,
said he thought aviation was saw
ing France from race suicide.
What aviation has to do with
the number of babies in a coun-
try we don't know. Anatole said
it was because aviation has be-
come the soul of the French ma
tion."
Justice Truman c. White, who
retired from the supreme court
one year ago, died at Buffalo, N.
w., early today.
Say, if Mexico has to be spank
ed, don't you wish somebody
1,,o,11d 40 - o,,5ol, opd cave all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

. WIRE AND CABLE
]. M. Green, on trial for forgery,
slipped out of court room at
Springfield, ILL.,, and vamosed.
Still vamosed.
Mary Francis Glass broke
worlds record for ring high
jump at Washington with one of
E feet 7 inches.
D'you think Mary trained with
a mouse?
Chas MCGOWAN, who was
"roped' by VIM. ]. Burns detec-
tives today, denied in detail every
charge made against her by de-
tectives before Lorimer commit
tee.
Whereupon, Senator Kenyon,
of the committee, remarked:
Somebody has committed per-
jury"
Funny the way these United
States senators get on to things,
isn't it? Kenyon seems to have
seen it right away.
Thomas K. Box, Lynebrook,
L. l., stood in telephone post hole
for II hours to prevent pole be-
ing erected in front of home. Ar
rested. Pneumonia. May die.
Might have known he couldn't
get away with it.
Rock Island train No. 43 held
up by bandits near Hubert, Ark,
for second time in two months.
Seven robbers. Only got one
package of registered mail.
James Hurst, Jr., %, arraigned
at Cleveland for murder of father,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Marconi System and Western
Union Getting Ready to
Buck Gable.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June IL
Following the rumOr Of an alliance en-
tered into between the Marconl Wire
less Company Of America and the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
an announcement was made 10y the
Marconi company yesterday that plans
had been completed for competing with
the commercial cables now extending
across the Pacific.
Powerful sending ana receiving sta
lions will be located in San Francisco.
China, the Philippines, Honolulu and
on the New Jersey coast. with the
exception Of the station near san Fran
cisco the sites win be equipped with
1000 to 1900 kilowatt plants.
According to an official of the Mar
conf company here. options have been
secured upon three sites near San
Francisco. one of these Is In Marin
county and probably will be purchased.
John Balch. treasurer of the Mutual
wireless Company of Honolulu, has Sc
cured options on two sites believed to
be suitable in Hawaii and arrange
monts also have been made in the
orient
The plan is to send messages across
the Atlantic and then relay across this
country by the wires Of the Western
Union company. thence across the Pa
cinc from the aerlals Of the stations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
DETAILS OF TRANS.PACIFIC
WIRELESS Fight PUBLISHED

here and at Honolulu. II Is necessary
to have q large piece of land for each
plant for even here, where the smaller
of the new stations Is to he stationed,
the aorials will have a clear stretch
Of one mile. More than 100 wires will
he used in this span.
The more powerful stations will he
placed at Honolulu. the. Philippines and
China. on account of the great distance
the messages win have to travel
The Marconi station Mt Clifden, Ire
land. Is now the highest powered plant
in the world The new stations at New
Jersey and In the Pacific win be equal
~ rs powerful.
In addition to this, II Is announced
that the British government has made
II contract with the Marconi company
for the construction of five wireless
stations equipped with 1000 kilowatt
plants. II IL said that when these sta
'tions are In operation IL will be pos
sihle for England to send and receive
messages from every vessel In it,
navy. ..
According to dispatches received
from New York yesterday the New Jcr-
sey plant will he erected within the
next nine months near Belmar, upon
site of $50 acres purchased yesterday.
a second plant will be erected at Toms
River or Barnegat, and will be tuned
to different key from the first, 80
that messages can be sent or received
simultaneously without Interference.
The cost of each station will be $780,
600. The distance across the Atlantic
Is 300 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Picture
INDUSTRY IS
TREMENDOUS

Every motion.picture theater is
showing an average of five separate
pictures a day. There are about 1000
feet of film to every picture and as the
number of picture theaters has reach.
ed the large total of $4,000 in this
country alone, close calculation will
reveal the astonishing totally of 1876.
0OO, 600 feet of films being used every
day In the United States for the
amusement and education of the pub.
lie. Every year, therefore, 10000
600 feet of film are being used In this
industry, and the business Is growing
All of these films are used over and
over again, as they are shown success.
sively in different cities.
An instance of TIE great education.
al work the motion picture Is doing
may be had In the recent impressive
naval ceremony of the burial of the
battleship Maine, seven miles off the
coast of Cuba. At the very small NV.
crage of 500 people per day to each
theater, more than 100000 people of
the United States witnessed the beau.
tifully clear and true motion.picture
reproduction of the event without
leaving their neighborhood and In the
majority of instances, for 5.cent
iieCe.
Approximately S25O,OOO,OOO is In.
vested in this new amusement enter.
prise In this country alone. This In.
cludes the investment In the manufac.
ture of the machines. the films and in
tho theatrical companies ENlrava.
SAINT prices are paid by these compa.
MES for special pictures. Recently
100000 was offered to the Vatican
(which was deClincdD for the privilege
of taking pictures of the Pope roceiv.
ing visitors. The recent production Of
Dantes Inferno" cost Sl5O.0O0. Some
of the larger companies spend as high
as $3.50 on single production. One
company spent $4,000 on one scene
the blowing up of a ship at sea with
giant powder, and II was done with a
real ship and with real gunpowder -
no theatrical illusion. The war plays
cost a small fortune. Thomas A. Ed.
son receives royalty on every ma.
chine used. as he controls all OF the
fundamental patents and practically
all of the recent patents on motion.
picture devices.-Wall Street Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Detroit Is the metropolis Of the State
Of Michigan and tho world of gasoline.
II has 400, 900 people, on Onc-half of
whom traces of automobile grease can
be discovered by any casual observer,
and Is growing so fast that several
hundred acres of truck gardens are
spoiled annually by having street
pavements laid on top of them.
Detroit Is an old town and moved
along cOntCntedly behind the process.
sion until about ten years ago. when II
got the specialization idea and started
out to manufacture all the automobiles
In the world. II has succeeded 80 well
that It now has $40 acres of autOmO
Lille factories aud more garages than
drug stores. Rich men in Detroit stop
their limOusines to give pennies to
beggars in 1907 model runabOuts and
night on a Detroit boulevard has TO-.
600 aCctylcnc eyes to say nothing Oi
little red tail-blinkers. A man may
rob home in Detroit and be forgiven
for his family's sake, but Il he stops
4 his automobile the wrong way of the
grain at the curb, or cuts a corner
while driving across the street, he Is
/ fined, imprisoned, cNCOmmuniCatCd,
| banishcd and hit with n club.
Detroit manufactures 100000 auto.
mobiles year and some of It's factor
] les are so large that all the air for
/ blocks around is stuffed INFO automo.
| bile tires each day and residents are
seriously Inconvenience. This indus.
try has increased Detroit's population
from 275 900 to iG5, 900 in ten years
and made It very famous, but It has
also made It unpopular in many quar-.
ters. Whenever man in Iowa or Cal.
iiornia or New Zealand has to hire an
additional horsepower to tow his au,
tomobile home, he raises both hands
high and prays that Sodom and Co
!morrOh may be summer resorts com
pared with Detroit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
immigration Force at San
Francisco Has Queer
Experience

op, pf tho struurnat and mt the
,.,,,,., ti,,,o ,,,st ,,tr.tl. r,s,s the inn
,,i'r,tt,,, .,,ttnrftf.. I,,,.. had to deal
,y!,t, fl, .n,.,, limo ,,rrrrutrd them
,,,,,,,, th, arri,.YI nr IA. Pacific Mail
~. N.u,. f.,,,,, fla. ,ri.rt Yesterday
,,,,rrin~
,ri,., sltr,tf.r ,,ni,.r had prrypiIrd
.a,,ri,,, M. ,,,,.,,,. AND tho Incidents
,,s,iri, tr,,,.,fr,I .t tr. Investigation
conJr,rtnI I,,. tr, Federal officials. i'm
,.,,i,,l + ~, SIM, ,,,, a. ur.t,v and
,nt,tIi.or, rr,rrsn ,,5rI nr 10 vrnrs and
Nriss ,,rnrrottr Johnson a missionary
-, no ,,,,,,r.g ,,rri.ti.r Mission of
,i,.,,,,,ai t,,, ,,a ,.,n nr.n vos
I,,,,,l,, , ,,,,,i,r or IA, N.u,rs nus
.,.,,.7r.,. ,,r, had s,r,ntl,iro IN say pro
.,a ,,,, r,.,,,,,Ii,,,, IA, s,rs,tinrpI
,i,,.r,r,., ,r ,r,,rt,. rrrr.rr.l I,v Loo
So, min, br,. 'y.l,it,. rn,,rYr,inp
M. ,r,.,lI.. ,,.rf..r ,rruI,T u,, shin
an t,, yy,,. ,rr,.s rrnr, fine coast of
Al. r.g,,Itirr, I'm O. r,,.. meeting of
irdf.,,,,, r,ys,r..rs D., which they
,,ro,,g,nT IN r.,,,i, T., a. - Er,I,stor
i,,,o,,.,, ,r ,h.. tr,,tr,.rt nr III, little
ori,,,t,I L.Irn eliminated I'm pr rxrit-
i,, grrr, In thc s,ror.frr.rnpm of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

just been completed, very few Detroit.
ers are Selling the opportunity to es'
cape.
Detroit ADULTS on the st. Clair river
Tor fifteen miles and sees more ship.
ping pass its doors than docs any 9th.
or city in the world. When Detroit
man goes away he has TO hire man
with an automobile horn and another
with steam siren TO work outside his
room for the first few nights to induce
"A healthy hOmplika SIMMER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
DETROIT
BY GEORGE FITCH

Detroit prides itself on It's fine clean
streets, its handsome buildings, its
great Belle Island park and the fact
that It is the only city west of New
York which has made any progress in
It's efforts to get big Union Depot
out of the Vanderbilt lines. Detroit Is
only mile away from Canada, and
the price of living at Windsor on the
other side is 80 per cent. lower, but
Notwithstanding the fact that brand
new tunnel between the two cities has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

When the case of Liberato Gomez
against William l.. Whitney ct al. was
called in Judge Cooper's court this
morning Juror Charles l.. King was
missing, and the court issued bench
warrant for him. King was arrested
a few minutes later and brought into
court.
ed for walking on the grass in Central
Park, New York. They were dis
Chnrged with q rcprimnnd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
PUSHING ELECTRIC
LIGHTING WORK
Dow City Soon to be Lighted With
New Electric Light Plant Poles
Now on the Ground
r. W. HOUSTON FIRST TO WIRE
Some Difficulty Over Length Of Poles
to be Used-Ones Ordered Same
Length as Telephone Poles

Dow City, Oct. 23-(Special to The
Review)-The electric light situation
begins to assume tangible form. The
poles are now on the ground and work
men are being secured to dig the holes.
1t is said that the plant will be pushed
to completion at the earliest possible
moment r. w Houston's new resi-
dence, which is in the course of con-
structicn is the first house to be
wired. Nelson Butler has been Sc
cured as local overseer. Nelson is an
experienced hand at line work, having
seen several years service in the west
and is thoroughly competent to carry
out the company's plans. There is
considerable speculation as to how the
pole situation will be managed. The
speciticat tons called for the wires to be
strung four feet above the. telephone
wires, but since the contract was let
the telephone company hast set new
poles, which are four feet longer than
the former ones. Thus the two sets
of poles are the same length.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Professor Wilson. Now Candi ate
Wilson, Regarding the Effect
of Free Trade

This quotation rom his History Of
the American People, Vol. V, pages
1926 and page 265, and it is the
truth. Not until republican admin
istration came into power did pros
perity exist
Do you want to change now this ad-
ministration and this prosperity?
"A great poverty and depression had
come upon the western mining regions
and upon the agricultural regions of
the west and south. Prices had fallen
Men of the poorer sort were idle every
where, and filled with sort of des-
pair. All of the larger cities and
manufacturing towns teemed with un-
employed working-me who were with
the utmost difficulty kept from star
walton by the systematic efforts of or
ganized charity. Not until the year
1897, when the republican administra-
ton came in, did the crisis seem past"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
TWO HoLDUPs FRUSTRATED.
Attempt to Rob Joe kimpskin, Of Ma
niIIa, Proves Faulty and Rob.
bers Are Chased Away.

A raw attempt at holdup was perpe'
trated upon Mr.. Joe Kimpskin, of Ma
nilla, last Thursday morning in the
G.. & N. w. station at Denison. The
only preventative to the assault was the
fact that Mr.. kimpskin proved too
much of an athlete for the thugs. MI.
Kimpskin went to the station with the
intention of taking train for home.
but found there was no train at that
time. He therefore decided to remain
in the station until train came. Later
on two men approached him and with
revolver pointed at him demanded that
he turn over his money. Mr.. Kimpskin
had different idea, however, and
grappled with the gun man and took
the gun away from the holdup. In do
ing so the gun was broken and the
cylinder dropped to the floor. The
holdups then started to run and Mr..
attempted to shoot, only to
find the gun useless. No trace of the
robbers has been found at this time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Miss Kate Kelly was in Vail Sunday
vi citing friends

Miss Kate Kelly was in Vail Sunday
visiting friends.
Mrs. A. T. Curry and daughter,
Clara, spent Sunday in Omaha with
friends
Mrs. Flora Brian returned to her
home in Jefferson Saturday after
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Richardson.
The Knights of Pythias lodge of this
city will celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of the founding of the order in
this city with banquet and ball on
Monday, October 28th. Grand Chan
cellor Savage will be present and make
an address.
The ladies of the city federation are
very jubilant over the success of the
rummage sale held under their super
vision last Friday and Saturday. The
receipts were considerably beyond
their expectations, and the hberality
shown by donors was greatly appreci-
ated. Most Of the wearing apparel
donated was good and was purchased
1y people to whom it will be of good
service. There was very little left of
what was given and this will be kept
until Thanksgiving, when it will be
distributed to the needy poor of Deni
son. The ladies of the federation are
to be commended upon their zeal and
efforts. They worked hard and put in
long hours in making the affair sue
cess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Quinine is generally recognized to
be bitter medicine. However, it is
not so bitter for the Iowa farmer now
as it used to be. In those good old
democratic days OF the COS it took
ten dozen eggs to get seven ounces
of quinine. That sweetens it some.
1t is so all down the list. Everything
the farmer has to sell is by republican
rule and policy, made worth more in
exchange for the things he has to buy.
1t looks bad for the democratic party
on the farms of Iowa this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Roy Jones, who lives on farm near
Charter Oak, appeared in Justice Roll
Inns court Monday and plead guilty
to charge of assault and battery and
was fined $40 and costs by the court.
AS near as the Review reporter
could ascertain the facts of the case
it seems that Al Lyman, together with
Chas. Christensen and their families,
motored to Charter Oak Sunday in Mr..
Lyman's car, and on their way home
caught up with Mr.. Jones, who was
driving along the highway in bug
gy, accompanied by his wife and baby.
sir. Lyman blew the horn on his ma.
chine, signifying his intention of pass
ing the rig. Mr.. Jones failed to turn
out and give the machine portion of
the travelled road and so when a suit
able place to turn out was seen Mr..
Lyman drove his car around the bug
gy, watching the team to see that they
did not become frightened Just as
the machine was passing Mr.. Jones
reached over his wife and struck Mr.
Lyman with the buggy whip, causing
painful injury on his ear. He also
struck Mr.. christensen who was rid
ing in the front seat with Mr.. Lyman.
On returning to Denison information
was sworn out against Mr.. Jones.
who came to Denison Monday and ap-
peared as above stated.