davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
VIRTUALLY RECOGNIZED

Lisbon. Nov. diplomatic repre-
sentaIives Of the United States. Ger
many. Russia. Sweden and Norway to-
day notified the foreign office that they
We're authorized 10 resume negotiations
with the Portuguese government on
current affairs.
This action, following the same noti-
tlcatiOn by the British, French. Spanish
ana Italian governments on Thursday
is regarded as virtual recognition OF
the republic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Must BE Scientific.


You can't work or think when YOU
are suffering from a splitting head
ache. Next time, gently massage your
temples and forehead with Musterole.
Ii viii give instant relief. Works like
magic wherever there Is pain or con
geSil0n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
ACTS OF VIOLENCE
SAID TO CONTINUE
CONTINUED from Page OneD
were beaten by the rioters, but not Sc
riOusly injured.



Mexico City, Nov. lin an inter-
view tonight concerning the recent dis
turbances I'm this city. Minister OF For
eign Relations Enrique c. Creel said
the Mexican government had eommuni-
Gated 10 Washington the profound re-
greet felt for the acts OF violence com
mitted and had given assurances that
those responsible would be dealt with
by judicial authorities and in con-
fOrmity with law.
He did not believe. he said, that
there existed any danger OF a rupture
of the friendly relations between the
two countries, because both govern
ments were DESTROYS OF seeing justice.
Never" he said. have the relations
between the countries been so cordial
or so sOlidly cemented as at present.
and truth and justice viii open a way
10 produce calm and the conviction
that affairs Of this nature should be
settled by diplomacy and the depart
ments OF justice and not by acts OF
violence"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
SENATOR ALDRICH
MAKES AN ADDRESS
Reviews Work of Monetary
Commission and Tells of
Future Plans.
SOME CURRENCY TALKS
Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the
Academy of Political Science
in New York.

New York. Nov. 11.-Criticism OF
the emergency currency program
adopted by Congress in the last session
was offered BY J. Lawrence Laughlin.
professor of economics in the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. in an address today
before the Academy Of Political Sci
ence al its thirteenth annual meeting.
Discussion Of a central bank, which
showed that members Of the academy
are divided as 10 the efficacy of such
an Institution and an attack upon the
English financial system by Joseph F.
Johnson, dean Of the school OF COM
merce, accounts and finance of New
York university. were other features.
Emergency bank notes would not
be available for reserve said Pro-
lessor Laughlin. in discussing bank
notes and lending power such de-
vice is helpful in times ST panic, but
ID does not hit at the fundamental
81 urces Of financial instability.
There is no difference Of opinion as
10 the necessity for an elastic currency.
but emergency circulation is of minor
importance. The great need in time
of panic is the ability 10 make loans
possible for depOsitors."
The British System.
Professor Johnson, in criticising the
Bank of England. likened il 10 an ami
NAL powerful in the front legs and
weak in the hind legs" This cOndi-
ton he ascribed TO the fact that the
British system is strong on the de-
posts side and weak on the circula-
ton side.
Senator Aldrich was one Of the
chief speakers at a session of the
academy held at Columbia university
4 n Of 81
monetary commission, and explained
that the commission now commences
"A more important phase of the work,
the completion of a plan for presenta-
ton 10 Congress. The commissioners
viii now so ahead and obtain opinions
of students bankers and business men
In this cOuntry-WOrk that has been
delayed, because We did not think il
wise 10 enter upon any public discus
sion of this question in the midst of a
heated political campaign"
ANY plan" he continued. (which for
one instant permitted of political con-
troll hereafter of any of the great func-
lions of the organization which we
might suggest. would be fatal. I real
lie this, and 1 think my associates on
the commission viii bear me out when
say that this is not a new thought on
my part
Must BE Scientific.
1T has not arisen in my mind since
| decided 10 so out OF political life: il
was not affected by the events of the
last }-eek, but il comes from a knowl-
edge that this question, if it is to be
settled at all. must be settled upon
scientific and business principles that
viii appeal TO the people of this cOun-
try REGARDLESS OF their party ahilia-
tons or political bias"
he said the commission appreciated
the dllncuitles of It's work the preju-
dlces II VIII encounter, and the i'm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Is nequalled for quick relief in
eases of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pleu-
risy, Headache. Colds in Throat or
Chest, Pneumonia, etc.
An ointment containing mustard
and menthOl, which IS better than a
mustard plaster for all purposes and
will not blister.
A jar for ready use may prevent a
serious or fatal illness.
25c and soc 4 jar.
On sale at
DRUEHL & FRANKEN.
Ask for Free Sample
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Mexico City, Nov. 11.-According TO
private kilograms received here this
afternoon, the American consulate at
Ciudad POrfiriO DiaZ. state OF COahuila,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

and just across the border from Eagle
Pass, was wrecked by a mob Of Mex
leans last night The message states
that no one was injured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Austin. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Mexican
government is 10 conduct an indepen-
dent investigation into the lynching OF
the Mexican, Rodriguez, at Rock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
LIBERTY g|INEl
B0NIEllBEINIEI'T
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF MUIR
DERiNG ROBERT ,BRAEEo ORD
in 2FAYTTTE COUNTY. a

Fayetteville, w. Va, Aug Rom
co Bennett, son Of Circuit Judge w.
r. Bennett, who on April 4 OF this
year, shot and killed RI ebert Braffords
was acquitted by the Jury after but
n brief elaboration and has bees dis
charged by the court. Young Bennett
was put on trial today in the criminal
court OF Fayette county. An tnpost
ing array OF legal talent appeared both
for the state and the defendant.
George Love, prosecutor, was assisted
by his brother in he prosecutio
while ossessenton and Horan and
Dillon and Nickels appeared for the
defendant. 1t was proven by sworn
testimony on the stand TINT Bradford
was asdangerous man and eScee ding
| ly .quarrelsome. On the other hand
the defense Established that young
Bennett was an exemplary young
man OF oven temper and quiet habits.
4 There was abundant evidence to sub
stantiate the claim of self-d efense.
Bennett shot Bragord -four times when
they met on a mountain road and
Bradford threatened to kill the boy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
HOW EooTlsM WAS PUNISHED.
(By William Jennings Bryan.

The year after coming 10 Nebraska,
In 1888, | made fifty speeches against
the Republican candidate for Cover.
nor, and In eaciit one made It quite
clear why he should not be elected.
He was elected. however, by the usual
majority. On the following st. PatrIcks
Day Twas to'makc short speech and
Gov. Thayof (wliom Ighadetried to de.
feat presided. IL was d varied pro.
gramme consisting OF songs and Of
speeches. 1t was the first timeiI had
been In the presence of thes Governor
and wondered whether he felt any
rcsentmcntito toward me for oil the work
! had done against him.
AT last my turn was reached: The
Governor having been promoted by
another man, arose and said: "The
next person onthe programme is w
J. Bryant. andasI came forward he
stepped toward mo and extended his
hand. 4.
! felt greatly pleased that he did
not har5or resentment against me
and grabbed his hand warmly as he
drew me toward him AMI whispered;
DO you speak or sing?" He had never
even heard OF me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
KEEP STILL

Keep still. When trouble is brew
Ing, keep still.
When SANDER Is getting on its legs
KEEP still. $50
When your feelings arc hurt, keep
keep still-till you recover from your
excitement, at any rate.
Things look different through an un.
agiated eye. In a commotion, once I
wrote a letter and sent It, and wished
l had not. In my latter years had
another commotion and wrote a long
letter; but life rubbed little sense in.
to me and kept that letter in my
pocket against the day when could
look over 1t again without agitation
and without tears. was glad did.
Less and less 1t seemed necessary TO
send II. i was not sure IL would do any
hurt but, in my doubtfulness, learn
ed to reticcnce. and eventually It was
destroyed. Time works wonders.
Wait till You can speak calmly. and
then yon will not need TO speall, may,
be. Silence Is the most massive thing
conceivable, sometimes. 1t is strength
in every grahdeur.-Dr, Burton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
THE BOOK OF LIFE.

Calmly in fancy turn through the
book OF life 5asa
! Sadly scan the pages Of boyhoods
d. strife.
! SEQ the pictures bright and glorious
tingcd with hope.
The printed page marks ycarnings
for the slope,
Promising success at every turn(
And quickly the passions OF life doth
burn.
Slowly ! read the pages Of manhood's
endeavor,
Vacantly gaze upon leaves,
l would feign 10 severe,
Reading of ambitions hopes the
page grows weary,
Mingled with love and labor the lines
are CHEEKY,
Rewarding good deeds at every
And Joyfully the passions Of life doth
burn.
Anxiously turn the ages Of old
ages bloom. "
Revently admire the pictures fad
+ ing as soon,
Pictures Of boyhood dreams and
manhood's cndeavor,
From the fading canvas are passing
Y forever, 5-s..
But recalled by memory at every
turn,
. a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
wax I5F( CHEN ): u
YET
-vARITIEs .oE=suNkEr.

Although most people are. fend OF
junket,; not many know tho variety Of
ways in which 1T may be served, 1t
is.regarded by most as the very plain.
est type OF cookery. as II Is seldom
met except perfectly plain, served
with cream or perhaps some fruit
There are many more elaBt7ate dishes
which are not nearly 80 pleasing as
tunket. II 1t is carefully. prepared.
The junket tablet must be added
to the sweetened and favored milk
when Just luke warm or 1t will not
thicken properly.
Junket has the merit Of being one
Of our most wholesome foods, and
many who cannot eat milk lind It
very pleasant, as II Is In II more dl.
gestible form than pldih milk ,'-,i
For invalids. It forms an ideal
nourishment, Us, the .thickening Of the
milk by tho rennet Is exactly the same
process as that which takes place in
digestion, and It is consequently more
easily assimilatel than milk which
has not been treated with ,snket.
( Junket Is used Hror making ice
cream which renders II easieriof al.
gestion. Another use Of junket is In
making curd. while little cream
cheeses and delicious little cakes may
be made at home. J.4lf
The milk used for junket should be
fresh and 'pure-botled milk will not
answer-and 1t should be warmed to
blood heat and no higher. Another
point to remember is that It should
be left In a warm place without stir
ring until It is firm, then put In o
cool place until wanted to serve.
If It is shaken 1t will break and sep
arate into whey.
Caramel Junket.
Put six tablespoonfuls OF sugar into
saucepan, place over the heat and
melt; when the strip is a rich brown
remove, add few tablespoonfuls OF
milk and let stand until dissolved
Add this favored milk TO quart Of
warm milk and a junket tablet dis
solved In rs little water. Pour into
cups or glasses and let stand unit
firm In a warm place, then put on Ice
until serving tine. ~
Nse- 7A4,<..s11..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

The first sleep is the soundcst-:
after the first hour tho intensity OF
sleep slowly diminishcs. Temporal
ture and vitality are lowest at about
2 n. IN, SO that two hours sleep before
midnight are worth four thereafter.
Nature has no rule rs to the length
of sleep, except that men need less
than women, since women arc. the
more sensitive. and nervous creatures.
/ Sleep should be just SO long that
when you wake In tho morning a
stretch and yawn only are necessary
TO land you in daytime OF bounding
vigort; AS TO carly rising. 1t is com.
forting to hear learned doctor say
1t is u habit that has gone far to
wreck the constitution of many q
youth, SEQ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
SHE GOT THE DOLLAR.

Elizabeth barr, editor OF Current
Topics, q bright Topeka weekly pub.
LEGATION, tells n good story about DR..
Eva Harding. a Topeka physician, who
IL q; great advocate OF the children's
playground movement. The other day
DR.. Harding called up H. B. Howard,
an electrical dealer, and learning that
he was out OF town, left call for him
to attend to Immediately upon his re-
turn. Mr.. Howard got back about mid
night and found the call. Thinking
that something terrible had gon.
wrong with the electric wires at the
doctors house he tried to call her by
phone. Unsuccessful In this. he Jump.
cd into his bugg yand drove out to
College avenue in the small wee hours,
and alter some difficulty managed to
rouse the doctor and tell her who he
was.
"oh, yes" said DR.. Harding, 81 want
dollar for the playground fund.-"
She got the dollar.-Kansas City
Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOE
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
a TAX with Girls About Mother.

IA Talk With Girls About Mother.
How little do we appreciate moth
er's love, Not until she's gone and
we find how few there are TO- love us
for ourselyes-when we learn how
hard tbs to command true sympathy
do we appreciate the mother who
Sleeps beneath the grass.grown mound
An the quiet graveyard. AS n good
and noble mother is the iioblcst thing
alive SO the worlds most acrcd spot
lis a mothers grave.
The young woman who is ASHAMED
of her mother because the brilliancy
had faded out OF her tired eyes, and
the roses have fled from her worn
cheeks, is unworthy the name OF q
daughter.
II your mother had thought more OF
herself and less Of YOU she might be
fairer and fresher now, for she was
once as. good looking as you are. 4,
She might wear better clothes even
now, 50 that you might be proud to
have your friends meet her. but re.
member that she made over hero
dressgand made her last years bonnet
do duty another season that she might
provide new things for YOU.
\ The wrinkles in her face, the care
lines in her cheeks and the weary look
in her eyesMall these scarse are tho
seals OF herlove for you. ~ r.
Your mother may not appear DIS vel
as YOU would like. You blush when
4 your friends lneet her. You get un
easy when YOU think, She IS likely to
come into the ,parlor. Remember that
Your mothers %rinkled face, bent form
and hard hands tell Of her kindness
unselfishncss and the sufrerings she
endured for you, to educate you and
to give wou a start in life, better than
she had. ~
hi Be proud OF her Love those marks
that look like markings OF womanly
beauty, they. are jewels in the crown
Of love,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

course Is bother that Dorothy daintny and bseong
iii dressed especially during the months think 1t 10
worth all the trouble In the world So mother Of
pretty bright girl Of eight
ana there was in the ch evidence
loving supervision of her toilet mothers indlfer
enee TO- thc e ones looks that when they will be
time enough them bother details believe
me majority Of mothers want their little girls look and well
according TO the mod their will Afford the little
ones desire to appear well dressed it Is amazing IN most how early
the feminine Instinct will manifest itself. Y w
This years styles afford opportunity the fond mother
display her taste 10 chrens
simple wishes without offending height
fashion found In the and dnness that themselves
an appearance simplicity Fine materials hand mb
tuckne and other Of beautiful trimming
ployed 10 lend chidrens garments day
On the left In the illustration
that
from SIX twelve The material white
mented dangling
constructed
tia small material
celn retaining stylish appearance
white
wearing cherries
Of the popular hat garniturcs Of the
Illustration exqusy
little girl
handkerchief fashion
glaring
beautiful
pink matching the lining
to show darling
smaEtest assenblage3 W. AMANDA RIDDLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

These: are a very popular summer
+ dish and not at all difficult to prepare
The asplc jelley IS simply meat jelly,
beef veal OF chicken seasoned highly
with salt pepper. celery salt and lem.
on juice and thickencd with gelatihe.
: For eggs or chicken, veal or chicken
stock are used. For tongue or other
dark meats beef stock Is required. The
stock Is seasoned with vegetables pep.
per. corn and cloves during its cook.
ling. Then II is strained and to every
two quarts OF the stock box OF gela.
{ tine that has been softened in cold
water Is added, together. with tho
whites and shells Of two eggs. Then
1T Is boiled hard few moments until
the eggs have entagled the floating
particles OF scum. Then strain 1t
through q cloth, If not perfectly clear
repeat the straining. Add the lemon
Juice and pour into an oblong granite
: pan Just enough OF the liquid to GOV.
&er tho bottom and let 1t stiffen. When
cold poach dozen eggs one by ono
\ in rapidly boiling sailed water to
VI NlHSbul HAS
i been added. To do this in the French
way, which wraps the white around
the yolk like cocoon, give the water
a. hard stir, before dropping in the egg
This gives II a rotary motion: Now
drop the egg in carefully at the cen.
ter of the greatest obulltion and at.
ter a. moments revolving sift the pan
to the back OF the stove for the GEE
TO cook through. Repeat this process
until all are! cooked. Now arrange on
the stltfened aspic, an inch. or two
z apart, and turn. the rest Of the asplc
which has been kept over warm water
to prevent Its stiffening over the eggs
The whole layer should be about two
inches IN depth. When the jelly hard
4 ends, II Is cut in squares or rounds
with an egg in the center Of each and
lis served on lettuce leaves with a gar
nish OF pimcntoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
on the Kitchen Sink.

A jar filled with very finely pow.
dercd bath brick Is a handy thing to
have on she'll near to the sink, be-
cause when stains ON dishes. fine en-.
'amcl ware. ETC., refuse TO move by
the ordinary means OF soap and water
they usually disappear after an appli.
cation Of the bath brick.
A large cork is Just dampened, then
dipped into the dry bath brick and ap.
Piled TO the stain. A little rubbing
will ensure satisfactory results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Know this OF truth, no evil can
happen to good man, either in life
or after death.-Socratcs
Mrs. Roosevelt's Tact.
People who have followed the stor.
les OF the Roosevelt family's travels
in Africa and Europe will have taken
notesof tho modesty, the uniform ex.
ccllent taste and good sense which
marked Mrs. Roscvelt's part in the
ceremonies OF which her famous hus,
band was the center. Mrs. Roosevelt
name appeared but little In the news.
papers; she attracted just as little
attention as possible to herself, and
she succeeded in enllsting the sym.
pathetic cooperation OF the American
correspondents In keeping her in tho
background. Mrs. Roosevelt's social
skill never showed TO better ,advan.
tage Than during this tour. She man.
aged always to avoid either the OK
IRENE OF sclf,efracemcnt or any lin.
due ASSUMPTION that the distinctions
showercd upon Colonel Roosevelt were
intended for anybody else than him
Success Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

There Is no place In which bread
and butter can be go beneficial or
poisonous us in teh nursery. The
worst thing you can give young
baby under year old is bread.
But later on bread becomes useful.
1t should never be given new to u
child :at any age, but stale bread or
toast, or bread baked crisp In the
oven. lis excellent for children. We
really, want mote crisp foods nova
days, sand II this fact was taken to
hcartI.the next generation would suf-
fer less from decayed teeth and weak
digestion. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

and a little salt. Add half cupiul Of
sugar and beat in one tablespoonful
Of butter, stir in enough milk to make
4 d batter that will drop from spoon,
then incorporate quickly one. pint OF
washed, dried and well-floured buckle
berries. Pour the batter into we'll.
Suffered pudding mold, cover with but
,,tered paper and steam for one hour.
Serve the pudding hot with hard or
lllquld sweet sauce. = r'H ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
Fashion Whispers.
colored embroidery makes up som

Colored embroidery makes up some
Of, tho smartcst lingerie hats.
On tailormadc gowns but few but
tons arc seen, but these are handsome.
Draped sleeves arc as scanty as
graceful folds will permit.
The newest wells are fine and clear,
with no lace at all, or lace only-at the
edges. VII.
A daring color scheme appeared re.
Gently in gown where green OF pc
cullar shade was combined with Ger.
Use, the contract softened by the in.
PRODUCTION OF mellow ivory point dc
Vcnise upon tho corsage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

1t lssa'mistake to accustom children
to be-sung or rocked to sleep. All this
soothing and singing, and occasional
sudden starts, which are almost un.
avoidable, have bad effect on the
chi!d's nerves. 1t. is like opium-eat-
Ing, tho more you have the more you
want. The, nerves refuse to do their
own work II you do It for them
Home Notes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Rub a half cup butter TO a cream,
add one teaspoonful mustard. one Ia.
Iblespoonful olive oil or melted butter,
s;little red or white pepper, a pinch
of salt and the yolk OF an egg. Mix
!. thoroughly, then stir in as much chop.
len liam as will make good consist.
ency3 for spreading and place between
thin slices of white or whole wheat
bread. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
PLEA Fob CONCESSION.

b. . ~ H 49, ~ La . 81 q.
Dear God, I'm going for trip.
Please 'scurc nc from my prayer,
Cause me an pa an mamma, too,
Is fixin' TO go where
There amt go sign, Keep on the
grass q
Down to my Gran.tia Howe's
And where they don't have wagon
milk, n
But milk Il from the cows.
III have such lots an lots ter do
A'wadin, In the brook
An rollin' down the haystacks-when
My mamma doesn't look
An ridin' horses with the men
When they go down ter drink;
I'll be so busy with 1t all
AT ! can't hardly think.
There's Jimmy Brown, he never prays,
An he amt good bit.
He goes a.sTimimh' Sundays; God.
An he amt drownded VT; III I,
But l have said my LAY me" when
| was SO dead with sleep
! mixed "the power an glory" in
Along with soul to keep"
Sides, Gran'pa Howe is awful good
The mornin' prayers ter say,
While Gran-ma tiptoes 'roun' SO soft
Ter shoe the hens away,
An sec at breakfus' doesn't burn,
While Gran'pa 'splains ter you
About them sparks at up'ards ny"
An tells you what ter do.
Dear God, please let the family pray
Dc all | have ter pray
There amt no danger ner no harm ~
Tho place where We all stay;
But when Jack Eros comes 'nippin
i%s toes, L,esl;
An We SO back ter town, -
III need you then the wusscst way
y An say my lay nc down."
IS, Maria Talbot in Lippincott's Mag
r. azine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

at is a good thing to have a saving
sense Of humor." 4
1T is, indeed; since 1t enables one
to spend PLEASANT time
JOS HWINK.