davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
Apple with Rlee


To make sufficient quantity for
eight persons allow eight tart ap-
ples. three-quarters of pound of
sugar, the peel of half d lemon, half
pound of rice, three cupfuls Of milk,
one teaspconful of vanilla extract,
and currant jelly or other fruit jam
as required. Pare and core the ap-
pies. and put them in a saucepan with
four ounces of the sugar. the lemon
peel and sufficient water to cover.
Stew slowly until the apples are ten
der. Remove them from the fire and
let stand until needed. Strain the
Juice and return il to the fire until
II is reduced to two-thirds Of the
original quantity. Boil the rice, which
has been previously washed In a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

der of the sugar and the vanilla ex.
tract. Boil gently for three-quarters
of an hour, then place in the bottom
OF pudding dish, spreading 1t even
ly Arrange the apples on top and
fill the centers with the jam or Jelly.
Pour the reduced Juice over them and
decorate the top with blanched al
monds and citron peel cut into tiny
strips. Place on ice and serve very
cold,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

ankles and chest The great point IS to
keep thc little abdomen quite warm, and
d vigorous child viii retain an even
temperature through the rest Of the
body
The actual number Of first clothes re-
quired is exceedingly small. as no but
ton clothing is needed A healthy baby
sleeps all day, SO only the sleeping bags,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

quite warm enough and having the
open mesh the dir can get % the scalp,
So the child does not take cold when its
bonnet IS removed as is 50 often the
case when DE warm thick-padded af-
fairs lined and irtcrifed. are Used
When indoors The room should be al
most cold and the little bed should be
in all open window. Great care, how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
To Wash Heavy Bed Clothes.

ITO wash heavy bed clothes make
4 warm suds with good soap, and
let the comfortables or blankets soak
In 1t for a while. Then take a new,
clean hoe for FOUNDER Pound well,
and pound again in another suds.
Rinse thoroughly and hang on the
line without wringing. II hose Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
LAYETTES THAT ARE
SCIENTIFIC AND COST LITTLE
Toys for Tiny Tots Insure Perfect Health by Maintaining
Even Temperature for Entire Body

but retain its all-night sleep Thus YOU
viii be insured against a nervous, ir-
ritable child
Immediately the question arises,
."FIow is one to attain an even tempeTa-
ture 10 start with and especially if the
laby wears no clohcsY'
A very Simple contriyance has been
,ied and proved most practical and
mare than satisfactory in every way,
nsying been adopted in several babies
hospitals and public nurseries OF New
York City.
10 Clothes for New Born Infants
All clothes arc dispensed with except
8 k1ttcd band dress, white slip, Han.
sci re,ieoat, narrow coat shirt and
Stockings only the band and diapers
bcmg retained even the latter being
n.ael abbreviated and less bulky than
Tie ordinary square Of many thick
uesscs that pull and bind
Being thus stripped the baby is then
put in a simple square flannel bag, ht-
i'd in the shoulders and opening at the
hem BY means OF snap fasteners, thus
making one even covering that does not
bind nor pull; the bag is made suih-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR
LAYETTE.

6 yards white flannel, at 20 cents
per yard ................. $I.2o
u yard white or tinted sateen, at
IS cents per yard. ........,, .27
yards white cheesecloth for in
terlining, at 8 cents per yard. 10
skein rope silk for quilting, at 4
cents per skein. n...,.......... .o4
"a pound down, at $I.36 per pound .6S
yards canton flannel diapering,
at cents per yard. .... .S4
I yard quilted cotton cloth, at 40
cents per yard d......... 40
skein OF ice wool for bonnet, at
so cents per skein. ........ so
Total. ...................... 1888
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
HINTS THAT WILL LLGHTEN
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S JOB
Useful Advice and Recipes for Everyday Use in the Kitchen
and the Laundry

-four to roll, and bake in moderate
ly hot oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

r1HT wooden wedding, on the
fifth year Of marriage, seems
10 be the first anniversary
- Of importance, although the
sSsiirr arndrcrsAries are sometimes
risisfked by eelebrstions-namely the
f1rst, paper; second, cotton; third,
linen
An eYening reception for general
friends is good way 70 entertain.
limitations may De engraved OF
written as follows:
1906 AyAy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lioyt
request the pleasure Of your company
ON Tuesday evening. April NTH
at eight o'clock
Wooden Wedding
Tho host and hostess receive 70.
haffaf ard a. f1anY of the original
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
How to Construct a Bag.

neck, a little shirr string run through
casing being the only finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
Babies Cheaper than Pets.
Give the Baby Air.

Aif, frcsl, cold pure air is the be
ginning and end Of this system, air
night and day. from the very hour the
baby arrives; not few inches waited
into over-heated rooms around and be-
hind the would-be sheltering panels OF
screen, over the edge OF blanket wall
and down underneath the hood OF
bassinet to the outside of ecyerlet
carefully placed over the poor child S
head. Convention DEGREES that ii BY
any magic phenomenon a single overly
bold little breeze, Gods best git TO his
children, should contriye 70 climb over
and under. UP and around all these so
called protecting obstacles. the dear baby
shall not be allowed 70 play with i or
even form its acquaintance. No What
ever else may beiall the wec darling, y
must not have air, until II IS heated and
polluted into literal poison Tor ihe little
system to imbibe That Is the old-iash-
ioned way of caring Tor a Laby
How to Produce Sleep.
The modern formula for a strong,
healthy baby consists OF three rules,
founded upon one principle OF plenty OF
air. All the air there is, Let 1t
breathe it through the pores OF the en-
tire body. as well as through the nos
trils, keeping the entire body one even
temperature, then feed the baby all i
will take and lay il in the open window
10 sleep. Your baby will then sleep
most OF the day and all the night until
eight or ten in the morning When Il Is
nine months old it will insist upon kick
ing around for three or four hours a
day and gradually shorten its day nap:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
LAYETTEs FOR 5000

& .nilted bands, at IS cents. 80. $2.1o
; white flannel bags, at 40 cents. 100
dy.a guff, at SII5. .......... lis
, iozen diapers, at IS cents. .... los
= cr.xA,;ted bonnets, at rs cents. so
Total c6oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

is commonly overlooked IS the baby's
bed coverings There should be but one.
a hair mattress is best, because It is
non-heating, easily renovated, and soft
and fiat TO lie Upon. This should be
slipped into white case made to fiji IT
and similar to a pillow Slip, 50 that it
eau be readily removed Tile only other
covering should be a down puff made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

IT. mothers could only realize the
Il vital Importance of not dressing
v and handling voting babies, and
would think about the shameful
harm they inilict Upon these dear, help
less little creatures hy the foolish VANITY
of togging them out in / As and en'-
broidery they would sacrilce tals rsi-
sona pride at least un.i Ae infant Is
sufficiently strong 70 lic ~ spite of 5.s
mothers foolish cruel'rs
Young infants SHOULD wear absolute
N no clothes lhinl' of ne a. dag-
, cate arms pullca III ami It u iouv
three pairs Of sisrvcs se., thr-e 20 ilsr
times can dsy and as:'A ,sed rvs 81
iis ;e,ide. iiltle s:5ifa,h ana y er aAl'1
o., is paek. iiisr tagging " III d.rpby
little scgs q further ei,~aSo flc'a d
stctkags. thcfi pins ip uo'G the sot6s
in piae aud after al .ss .sg-ci-eraT
what i.ns hscr Accomplished Ihe habg
is quite air-iighi, not areath oi ar
can perittfaie 10 the dciea;e skin, aud
at least f5cc different degrees OF tcir-
ncratnrc aTe established ioT the sens
tiYe ofgauisia. with the result that IN
changing and the necessary exposure q
bathing ti!e baby easily contracts Group
or a cold and il comes the doctor with
all sorts Of oxygen and syrups 10 save
It's wee lie
The mother Is rot in the leasr wor-
ricd. for, as sire expresses II, It's all a
part of the game all child.en have to
90 through corehs and feyers and the
sooner they have them the better
No noraial child is ever i'll and two
thirds 81 the children born into the
world world become normal, we're they
properly clothed and led from earliest
infancy and would grow Up qnlte I'M
pcryious 10 disease Nature did not in
tend us to go through life Just escaping
death at every corner and even babies
wilk strong hereditary disadvantage
can Be trained witl very little trouble
into perfect health, with strong, vigorous
minds and bodies ii one starts correct
y in the very beginning,
Babies Cheaper than Pets.
The secret is simple and costs moth
ing, reducing the expense Of baby L
the mere cost of keeping a pet dog
which even the poorest Of people indule,
in. In short, aside from feeling th'
siork. babies are no longer expensive
and burdensome luxnries. They have
become cunning, growing little necessi
tics that no family can afford to b,
without. They require no more carr
than kitten, if one adheres strictly I,
co~lmon-scnse principles. How mucl
nl0re delight and what complete salts
faction ore feels at the achievement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

N Il mothers could only realize the
4 vital Importance of not dressing
N and handling young babies, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

Total. -..... ......... 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

Tho host aud hostess receive 10.
,ss}ar ard az MANY OF the original
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

!, sheet the same size pinned Ito the inside
q and folding well over the upper edge,
u One half is then laid on the mat
II tress, tho baby laid On It and the
Il upper half folded ovce and tied to
y the lower half by means o. two sets
u Of ribbons on each Of the trrce edges
"A The baby Is now vsrn and snag as
Il little rabbit AID his aDsal5tely no
u weight to r2s-a, frou. feayy
" blankets and lrc sss beMG tied IN,
4 no amount ~ s~,tvit, t2r ecssibly
n worE ne o., ~ soose,
a Tire shtc, o.iDs .olded t.ywn over
Y the upper cag', IS on hod. oseyents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
Can the Saloon Be Reformed?

, empty stomach, and you conclude.
therefore, that these views would be
fatal to the saloon as ordl-
narily conducted in America. There
fore YOU hold that the only real and
radical remedy for the liquor traihe
would be to abolish the American sd
loon, use alcohol only as a medicine and
use wines and beers in connection with
meals.
This is very good as far as it goes
and | viii not say that Your conclu-
sions are incorrect | will say, how
ever. that there are millions and mil
lions of people in this country who 10
not seem to agree with YOU,
The people in this country consume
114,000.000 gallons of distilled spirits
every year for beverage purposes. If
we figure seventy drinks to a gallon.
this amounts to 1880, 900 drinks of
distilled spirits used by the people of
the United States, and this does not in
clude imported brandies, Scotch wills
kies. etc, and it does not include the
alcohol used in the arts and sciences.
What are you going to do with a peo-
pie who consume this enormous amount
of alcohol in way you believe to be
injurious, but which they seem to think
is of advantage to them?
Would YOU prohibit them?
Would YOU say, Il am going to have
a glass Of wine, or bottle of wine,
with my dinner. but YOU men shah not
have drink of whisky at the time that
YOU think it is of greatest advantage to
you?
The people of this country consume
per capita one and thirty hundredths
gallons of distilled liquors and twenty
two gallons of fermented liquors a wear.
They seem to me to be about as pros
porous, and about as healthy, and about
as enterprising, and about as religious,
and about as philanthropic as any peo-
pie on earth.
Perhaps it would be better if they did
not use any alcohol at all. But can we
compel ninety million people, who drink
the enormous amount of whisky, wine
and beer above referred to, to give up
the habit by an edict of law2
Must we not depend upon example
and instruction and evolutiona
| have no objection to your printing
my invitation and your response, pro-
vided YOU will also print the above re
Spouse to your letter; and | am sure you
will not hesitate to print the above re
Spouse if you decide to print your letter
to me, because / know that DIR. Lyman
Abbott is not only in earnest in matters
of reform. but I know that he is abso-
lutelv unafraid.
Very truly yours,
T. NJ. GILMORE,
President National Model
License League.
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

Louisville, Kentucky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

abolished This the question asked the March L
raised by the text Of the correspondence between N
Lyman eirchief Of In view Of the question now before
rfroora the people oft he Territory,
""' I~esolved itself o
fft5+D Oh me i'' refor
expected from the WRITER'S
the exchange correspondence greatest
carried along a each Importance
preface
of|Is . ton Of the by the
In
dealers
reform the liquor
been organized what
License AS has been officially char
politics and put
the 0 The
its NJ. published The Outlook
of policy that licenses
o. of holder could deprived without due
of licenses proportion of
population; Of
himself selling inferior beverages; and Of exaetng
andm
fronti franchise value is
arising of be enough deter from
Outlook
public seriously concerned
however there no
to he
whether the
oreform
etornbif The Outlook It because
becoulel
in of incidentally
connected with
principle of local
option. tina we publish i n full herewith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
February II, 1910.

February IL, 1910.
DR.. Lyman Abbott:
Dear Mr.. Ahhott-Your very inter
estlng letter of the Sth just received
and ! have read same very carefully
Practically, ! agree with all that YOU
say in this letter
| agree with physicians that the ex
cesslve use of alcohol is a prolific cause
of disease; with sociologists, that it i:
prolific cause of poverty; with penolo
gists, that it is a prolific cause of crime:
and / agree with you that mankind
should be educated either to avoid tn
use of alcohol altogether or to use i
in moderation.
| agree with you that the moral m
educational reform is more importa at
because more fundamental than leglS.
Iatlve raform;' and | agree with YOU
that leach locality should be left free
to adopt such method of reform as pub
lie opinion will support and enforce. -
Very respectfully yours,
T. NJ. GILMORE,
President National Model
License League
Louisville, Kentucky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

second, to educate both the children
and the adults to a rational understand.
ing OF the perils involved in an excess.
I'VE use of alcohol; third, | would leave
to each locality the question what meas
ures 1t would take for the regulation
Of the saloon, and | would give to ever
locality the power TO prohibit it alto.
gether. In my Judgment, the moral
and educational reform is more import
ant because more fundamental than
legislative reform; and no particular
Legislative reform can be prescribed
alike for all localities, but each locality
must be left free to adopt such methods
as public opinion will support and Ell.
force Very respectfully,
LYMAN ABBOTT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

as a beverage in connection with meals.
| shall venture to assume, II | do
not hear from you to the contrary,
that you have no objection to my print
ing your invitation to me and this let
ter in response. if | should deem it
best TO do so. and I have no objection
to publication of the letter provided
that it is published in its entirety.
Thanking you for the invitation, and
the opportunity it has furnished me
to give this frank expression Of my
views to YOU. and through YOU. if you
choose, to your associates, believe me
Very sincerely yours.
LYMAN ABBOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
' y.
DR.. LYMAN Abbott, Editor The Out.

January ). 1910.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, Editor The Out.
look. New York City:
Dear Doctor-The Third Annual Con
vention OF the National Model License
League will take place at the Planters
Hotel. in St. Louis, on February ) and
4. and I feel that this work IS now well
enough known for men like Dr. Lyman
Abbott TO look into il thoroughly, and,
if possible to indorSe it as a common
sense solution of what is known as the
liquor problem. ,,
/ therefore write to ask if You would
agree to come out and address this CON
vention. and let Us syndicate your adj
dress to the press of the country. To
come 10 convention and speak TO a
lot Of brewers, distillers, wholesalers,
and the like requires some moral
courage on the part of man holding
the position that Won do in society, but
then Won have the moral courage. and
certainly there is no one in tbs country
who would say that you are IN the pay
of the liquor men, and if You did some
plain talking to the liquor men, am
sure that they would appreciate 1t.
We would like to have YOU come TO
the convention as our guest, and you
would most certainly have the earnest
attention Of every member.
If Won are willing to come. | would
annreciate it If YOU would wire me on
receipt Of this, SO that we could arrange
the program accordingly. Very truly
NAur~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
February s. 1910.

February s, 1910.
Mr.. T. NJ. Gilmore, president:
Dear SRI regret that a pressure Of
special duties has prevented me from
earlier answering your letter of .Janu-
airy p. The figures which Won give in
aIcate that the evil is far greater than
| had supposed, and the necessity for
reform more urgent. | think that all
physicians are agreed that the use Of
alcohol, except in connection with meals
or as a special medicine, is always in
furious Most physicians are agreed
that distilled liquors should be used
only as medicine, with great caution.
All physicians are agreed that the ex-
cessive use of alcohol is a most prolific
cause Of disease, all socioiog1sts that it
Is a prolific cause of poverty. and all
penologists that it is prolific cause of
crime. If distilled liquors are used 10
the extent that your figures indicate,
and | must assume their accuracy, that
use would 60 far TO account for the
disease, the poverty and the crime
which are three of the great burdens
which the Nation is carrying. You ask
me what ! would 10, in view of this
state of facts. | would use all my in
huence to persuade my fellow citizens
not to patronize or support the saloons;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

beach III
+; 10 ii
erect m
and spa4f
IS H., u
Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-14
POR CABLE.

habia sido nomhrada para tai fin.
New York. abril lt.-El Senado
de Albany aprohd hoy una ley pro-
hibitiva de las apuestaS verbalcs en-
las carrera> de los hip0dromos en- to
do 81 c>tac!o.
New York. ahril li.--Un despa-
chn Il" Roma ii "Henia de la reso-
lucidn dic,ads por >u >antidad Or
drnanlo >"an horraioS ,i., Ia lista pa
ra can'!tiatos Il Ia tiara cardenalicia
i los "hl>pr- norteamrricanos. ESta
actitud deI Papa <e dice que obede-
e.. al ;nrIiente ocurrido reciente-
mrnte rnn itnoSevelt. Se esperan
graves rozamlentos entire ell gobier-
no lie Washington V 81 Naticano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-14
POR LA |NDUSTR|A CAFETERIA.
Il case de Nj. Names.
Declara el Coronel Mr..
Stanton.
Dice cue ell seler Names disfru.
ia de 81 absolute coRfianZa.

I La declaration jurada del jefe do
| la policia insular, George R Shanto-
! ante la comision Investigators de-
determinados actos del comandantd
Names, fue como sigue:
Mr.. Wilcoz: Olga su nombre, ocu'
pacion y residencia.
Shanton George Reynolds Sham
ton: jefe de la policia insular de Puer
to Rico, residencia en- San Juan.
P. SQue tempo hace que ia. es
jefe?
c. He sido jefe de la policia insu-
lar SO cumplio un ano el q de marzoA
P. Desde esa poca ha estado I'd
intimamente asociado con su aSlstan
el senor Names
c. 81 senor.
P. Su trato con el ha sido de un
caracter muy fntimo- me reflero a 81
trato Official.
2. 81, como assistant de la pollcfa
llegamoS q ser muy fntimos..
P. Como es su costumbre de dlrl-
jir SUI trabalo; q SO 10 reporta a
usted?
c. Fl me 10 reporta.
p. listed ha tenido amplia oportu-
nidad para conocer 81 Mr.. Names es
Official capacitado? 7
c. He tenido una oportunidad ex-
celente.
p. Puede usted manifestar a la CO.
mission como estima I'd. q Mr.. Names
como Official de policia?
G. Estimo a Mr.. Names como fefe
auxiliar de la policia, basandose di-
cha opinion en- un ano de servicio
junto con 6l; despues de un estudio
cuidadoso y detenido de su trabajo,
es mi parecer que 81 es indudablemen
te uno de los mejores oficiales de poll
cia con quienes he trabajado.
P. Disfruta el de SUI confianza en-
terra?
c. Completamente.
Mr.. Street :Ha tenido I'd. una ex-
periencia larga como jefe de policfa
antes de llegar aqui?
c. Por cinco amos ejerci el cargo de-
jefe de policfa en- el Canal de Psna-;
ma, y en- 1900 siendo Inspector de
Cuba enliste como 700 por el 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos para
dicha isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-14

la cSposa del Sr. julio Garcia, mani :
iestando que AleJandro Arenas ha-
bla herIio a su e>poss disparandole
varlos tiros. Y que hasta la bora que
telegraflaha permsnecia en- lbertad
el agresnr. piiiendo por consiguien-
te auxilio dicha Sra. al fiscal. Ense-
gIida cl fiscal Sc puSo en- comunica-
ion por tehfnno con el juez munich
pal lie iauco sobre el asunto, dicho
!uez le cOntest6 al fiscal que el Sr.
Arenas Y el Sr. Garcia habian t.
nido anoche un disgusto Personal,
como resultsdo de dicho disgus.o
: lierOn los dos heridos, que se en-
oontraban Ell hberad por haber
prestadO mil pesos de fianza csda
une. V que seguis hacienda Ia inves-
tigacion del casn.
Esta mshans do principle en- IA
oorte de distrito Ell iuicio por jurado
contra BouIfacio Delgado. por el de-
hts'd, escalsmien.o en- primer ira
do, co1metido Ia nOche del IS do
JuAr Eodrguez en- Ia Haciend.
Santa fbiela" DeSpuss de praeti-
Csosiada a la pGgiaa u