davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

6crapo and slice sufficient carrots to
measure ono quart Put them In .
saucepan with one teaspoonful of salt.
cover with boiling water and boil for
Is minutes. In . stewpan put two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and ono but
ton onion chopped fine and cook slow
ly for i've minutes; add the drained
carrots. ono teaspoonful Of sugar. one
teaspoonful of salt. one-quarter of .
teaspoonful of white pepper and shake
and one-half cupfuls of good stock.
cover and simmer for half an hour.
Add one tablespoonful Of finely
chopped parsley. taste to sec that t1eI
seasoning IL quite right and servo.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

big-g hunter to the
serene summer retreat
~ when one invites his
soul to ease In Natures
| Nl Lotus-land-that place
l~W where 1t seemed always
afternoon" Indeed.
think that the quintessence of camp
ing is reached when one knows the
game thoroughly enough to be able
to draw from Nature alone all the
comforts that civilization affords. in
addition to the thousand joys which
no civilization can give. II Is far
easier to do this than one would sup
pose, for the reason that most of the
drawbacks of camp life come from neg
lect of simple cleanliness and ordin-
ary bodily comforts. such as homo
sapiens has become accustomed to
from his cradle.
The subject OF camping is really 90
vast that 1t cannot be even approach
ed In single article. II strikes at
the very roots of life. At its best 1t
holds up a mirror to US all. showing
how far civilization and overpopula-
tion have combined to separate US
from the easy formula OF life which
the Creator intended: how they have
driven thousands to starvation within
a stones throw of the fabulously rich.
whereas Nature gave every man the
equal strength of his own two hands.
which were once ample to win him
livelihood and happiness.
When one is after travelling game,
or on canoe trip. or such nomadic
camp life. the less of everything
taken along the better. good sleep
ing bag is preferable to tent; SIN
gle skillet will provide the utensil to
cook with: and rifle, hatchet and knife
are really all the necessities that can
be mentioned. | even once went on .
camp where l took nothing along. ex-
cept a notebook and two sheets OF
blank music paper. A bully tramp over
the mountains 1t was, too. and | slept
in piles of leaves raked up in dry ra-
vines that were already filled a solid
foot deep with dry leaves. | had on
canvas hunting suit. slouch hat. and
CATERS. In the shooting coat pockets
were q Dutch weinerwurst, half
dozen hardtacks, three potatoes. and
without which l never take any trip.
were little primer-boxes filled with
butter. salt, tea and sugar, and there
were also variety of hooks and lines.
a steel 'pcssom hook and a pickerel
hook for frogging. 1t was the only
tramp in which | had no itinerary.
hadn't any idea of getting anywhere.
and could stop whenever and as long
as l pleased. l think ! was all one
afternoon going two miles around the
hank of one mountain, down into
ravine and up the brook to the spring.
where 1 camped for the night ! was
gone two days; bagged most of the
species of trees OF the middle states
east OF the Appalachians In the note
book, and scrawled the musIc-sheets
so full of wriggfy black notes that the
publisher got cross-eyed trying to
read the copy. Such a camp-tramp
cannot last more than two days. or
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18
#BuiH W
H9WdzzeW[M1U
BY N4l2REN II. IzxzkER z2|
BI MRREN II. HZxZkER

HERE are all sorts OF
camps. from the hasty
voyageuer biyouac OF ths
big-game hunter to the
serene summer retreat
when one invites his
soul to ease In Natures
Lotus-land-that place
where 1t seemed always
orxn-~~~ TrAoN m
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

A floor space
of 5 by IA feet
is ample for a
bungalow of this
kind. with a
gambrel roof as
shown in the II
lustration. 1t
will have a door
In each end. a
window at each
side; doors and
windows made
of gauZe tackled
on the same
framing as the
main panels.
canvas awnings
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18
DON'T BE MISLEAD

by the claims of unknown makers or
the testimonials of unknown people
about the wonderful merit of some
untried medicine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

gardlcss Of law, from President Roose.
welt, that the activity of Governor
Wilson in this line is not likely to he
to his advantage. This is particularly
so in the view that good many
sound Democrats are urging Mr., Wilson
as the candidate of their party for
President next year. But Governor
Wilson has smashed the Democratic
machine in New Jersey, TO all appear
ances. 1t is quite possible, however
that that machine may he put together
again, and be effective III sending
delegates from that State to the Demo
cratic National Convention that will be
opposed to Mr.. Wilson. And if this
should be the fact, and ii Democrats
elsewhere should be suspicious of the
executive strenuosity displayed by Mr.
Wilson, he may have reason to regret
the aggressive course which he has
thus far pursued as Governor Of New
Jersey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
EXECUTIVE sTCENUoSITY,

Governor Woodrow Wilson is exhibit
ing the most dramatic example of
executive strenuosity which this conn
try can show. Upon going into Office
Governor Wilson Immediately took
everything in charge He dominated
the election of Senator, coming out
positively and controlling against the
caucus nominee of his party. He sue
ceedcd in defeating that nominee and
getting the man of his choice elected
to the Senate He is urging the com
mission form of government for New
referendum, and recall. and will prob
ably succeed, because he appears to
have a legislature plant 10 his will
He has been engaged in struggle foI
the "radical reform of the election
laws of New Jersey, and the dispatches
inform us that he has "won hard
fought victory in that fight
He cxemplifes in his person and in
his official action the same extreme of
all-embracing executive domination
tUdo NoIonei hOoseNeil uld dS ITeSl
dent. And il will be wonder if Gov
ernor Wilson does not follow into the
same slough of distrust and aversion
that Colonel Roosevelt fell into in his
strenuosity.
Politically it would seem TO be the
height of unwisdom for Governor vii.
son TO undertake such widespread and
all-embracng control of the civil af
fairs of his State. There are those who
believe in au untrammeled legislature
| Just as there are others who believe
in an untrammcled executive. We have
| had so much administrative control
ana we may say SO many Illegal ex
amples, in the way Of executive
domination and overriding action, re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
REPORT ON TREE-PLANTING

The report from the schools on Ar.
bor day ee.plantipg is decidedly sat
isfactory. About four times the mum.
Der Of trees were planted on Arbor
day this year that were planted on
Arbor day last year And while we
may reasonably assume that this is an
exceptional gain, compared with the
State in general, we may fairly con
clude that Arbor day planting
this year was far in excess of such
planting in any former year III Utah
The reports show that in the matter
Of shrubs planted, flower beds, yards
cleaned, and vegetable gardens, hedges,
etc, cared for, there was. on the whole
a little falling of; but still, the WORK
WAS fairly we'll kept up.
We had hoped that in the report
of the tree planting this year there
would also be included statement of
the condition of the trees planted on
Arbor day the year before. Until this
is done the report Of Arbor day work
will be incomplete, But since it Is
emlnentIy desirable that the tree plant
ing reports should include not only the
planting itself, but the preservation
aud growth of the trees, we renew our
former suggestion that an account
should be kept on this matter even
more accurately than on the former, II
any difference; because it is not valu-
able merely to plant trees; the value
of the tree planting is in the preserva-
tion of the trees and the fostering of
their growth. so that the tree planting
will be effectual, and will give us trees
that will grow. Let us have the full
report. so that we may know hereafter,
not only the number Of trees planted,
but the condition of trees already
planted, and what pains, if any, have
been taken 10 preserve their lives and
foster their growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

surrender anything. And now Mr. Dyk-
man comes forward in an expose OF
the whole matter. and maintains that
there is no reason at all for any duty
upon sugar.
So far as we are concerned in this
beet locality. probably it would amount
to no great difference whether the
tarh on sugar we're taken of or re-
tained, because the trust would doubt
less control in the end. and the frcights
are such as to help this control, so far
as all this region is concerned. Under
the trust management we are obliged
to pay the longer haul. as we are in
the Eastern sugar district, and the
Western branch of the trust is not al
lowed TO sell sugar here in competition
with anyone
1t is likely that Mr.. Dykman will be
able to create something of Il furore by
ms presentation against the sugar
tarih But since the government needs
the money, the thirty million dollars
which the tariff supplies. and since the
opposition of the trust will be so very
berce, it is not at all likely that
any change will be made by the
present Congress in the sugar tariff, Jf
such change should be made. however,
1T would doubtless compel readjust-
ment of sugar prices in the East; al
ways provided that the independent
sugar refners that are now making
tins outcry against the sugar tariff
were not silenced by purchase. OF by
being taken into the combine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

A Chicago divine is said to have
claimed that the world is now deeper
in sin than it was in the foulest DAYS
of the Roman empire. Which is utter
nonsense; and if that divine knows
what he is talking about. he knows it
is nonsense; while if he doesn 7 know.
he shuuldn I talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
CAPITALIZED THE TARIFF.

The tariff war has, il appears, broken
out in an entirely new place. The
" farmers free list so called, re
ported favorably TO the House, is not
likely to pass the present Congress But
the tariff agitation gives courage TO
the Independent sugar rehners to come
forward and make demonstration
against the sugar trust. Mr.. William
n. Dvkman, representing the independ-
emf sugar refiners. is in Washington de.
manding that sugar be put on the free
list. Now, the tariff on sugar has al
tiveness. \ bigger row can be got up
over the sugar tariff in a shorter time
than on any other question likely to
come before Congress. Whenever the
sugar schedules are up for considera-
ton, the fight is not only general and
hot, but 1T very soon becomes bitter
and intense. The interests involved are
so very great that all available talent
is pressed into service, and such as is
not volunteered Is purchased for the
service of the sugar trust. 1t would
add vigor nos otherwise to be ex.
pected to the proceedings of this extra
session of Congress, if the sugar
schedule were to be taken up.
Mr.. Dykman succeeds in introduc.
ing some picturesque phrases in his pre-.
sentatlon Of the case in behalf of the
Independent sugar refiners. He speaks
Of the huge returns which the beet
the public, by reason of the alb.
normal tariff upon sugar, and he sums
up the case in the sentence. "The
demonstration is complete that the pro.
ducers of domestic beet sugar have
capitalized their ability to exact ex-
cessive profits from the consumer by
reason of our high tariff, and, in fact,
they have capitalized the tariff -
That is a striking phrase, II is an
expressive one, also, and one that fits
the case perfectly. This capitaliza-
tion of the tariff is effected by extra
issues or "dividends' in the way of
stock bonuses. The excessive profits on
moderate capitalization were found
to be so conspicuous that the extra
issues Of stock followed in order TO re-
duce the rate of dividends Where a
million dollars of capitalization might
show a profit or dividend rate of %,
%, 30 or even a higher per cent, n
stock issue OF two million dollars to
add to the original million would suit
the stockholders just as well. and would
give them treble the amount of stock,
but would cut their dividend rate
TO one. third. Still, the original invest.
ment would be the same, and the rate
of interest or dividend would be really
30 per cent, just as before
IL would be some compensation to
the consumer if the sugar trust did not
make such very high rate on sugar.
1t would ease the matter little, even
if. with this high rate on sugar, they
should increase the price they would
pay the raisers of the sugar bects.
But the sugar trust, of which the
local sugar beet factories in the differ
ent localities are auxiliary. take to
themselves both ends of the bargain.
They keep the beet sugar farmers down
to the lowest price, and they extract
from the consumer the highest price for
The sugar. There is no disposition to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

too much shocked about the ways of
the 50 heathen Chinee, let us stop and
reflect Il moment on our ''whlte
slaves sacrificed to worse than death,
with no distressful famine for excuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Last year Uncle Joe Cannon was
d'e eadfully severe on 'insurgents. -
in opposing l'c President s Republican
policies. and in voting against the Re-
publican malcrity on tbe question OF
the direct election Of Senntors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

II Mexico determines to make hel
own ci!ensc in firing across the boun
dary line and injuring Americans, a
cause Of complaint against tle United
states then we shall necessarily drift
into intervention; for we are obliged
to stop sLat. ut whatever cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Portugal has been invited to attend
the coronation Of King George, but
doesn t accept, for fear that If the
ministry goes, King Manuel might
come back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

The hope e. the frpt growers that
;he danger fJ"m frrSi has passed by
with comparatively small damage, is
cmphaticalIy seeordcd by the general
public, which realizes what . ealamity
the loss Of The fruit crop would be to
ITiob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

That worllmau who fell seven stories
in Tacoma, and cot mp unhurt, is quail.
ifed as an aviator. He should JOIN the
brd-ucn at once; he has nothing to fear
from a fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

The alliance of G.,rge Gould with
the Rock, fee" interests, as reported,
will make linn secure from all assaults.
1t ought lisr to afford him plenty OF
nancy for all needed Improvements on
ull OF his ia i; Dad lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

: ''High schools are failures, groans
Perhaps his school Will win the next
game. And in the meantime he should
see the SILT Lake high school cadets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

If the coming summer is to be the
hottest in FIVE years, as some OF the
Eastern weatherwise predict, it should
begin right now. bv shutting Off these
frosty nights. Never will little
seasonable warmth be better appre-
ciated than now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

a song, Life is but Melancholy
Flower, written by Carl Roma for the
Rubinstein concert in New York, was
of the musical club. that when sung
the words sounded like "Life is butter
melon. eauliflower. The song couIdn I
stand the parody; but the author of il
is very, v-ry sore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

The French wine rioters appear TO
he about as sicl-aad as silent-as if
they had drunk that wine instead of
spiiling it. and as though it were "the
morning after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Madcrc th.rks that the Diaz peace
attitude j. all a ruse to get the better
Of hua, and it must he conceded that
in so linking he can cite abundant
authority and precedent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

That was a lively experience which
the poi'c had in getting their daylight
burglar yesterday: but the main thing
is lha: they ret him. And they will get
tn, offers. too, unless they make haste
ont Of tngn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Tn, coming of gold Is to i've restrict
ed but geld certificates will he issued
agaiust bullicn stored. and ample colo
Will i've always ready 10 redeem these
certificates on presentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

4 traveller in Greece reports that
most Of the population make their liv-
ing by farming The bootblacks all
come TO the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

President Taft is reported as show
ing Improvement in his golf this year.
He is showing improvement, also, IN his
political management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

The Financier (-.ew York; SAYS
oditorially that "the general decline
ia food prices which has been going
on for some time has not received the
attention Li'e subject deserves That
decline is ,.eubtless theoretical; when
it becomes :act, it VIII receive atten.
tioD in general and Joyous welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Friday, April 81, 1911

The lawyer in Chicago who
>swatted - baseball umpire was fined
SIS. And thus does the law uphold
autooracy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

1t is shocking. is it not, to read
that IN famine-strIcken China they are
killing, slave girls TO save thc food for
the fee folk. But before we get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Get the Habit

It's just like finding money when
you buy a Vogue Suit for $500
and $500. Why? Because Of the
extraordinary values in quality
and then, the style-they re really
classy,
The young man who likes 10
dress we'll and still not spend all
his money for clothes, should
come in and try on one of these
suits It's no trouble TO show
them in fact, it S a pleasure.
Our shoe department-come
and see it. The Stetson shoe is
the best shoe made. 1t costs more
by the pair, but less by the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

might be not less desirable than the
recall of n mayor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
$3.50 Quality Black Taf-
feta-$1. Is Yd.

Yard wide black taffeta
dress silk, crisp bright finish;
good heavy weight, for suits
and coats $50 grade. Ex.
ira special at $1.15 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
st.S5 Black Messal1ne-
S1.OO Yd.

35-inch black messalhes
in a deep rich brilliant black
soft and heavy. Regular
price $1.35-on special sale
at 800 yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-09
A Chance for Some bgY.

Representative Jones has been 10
tficd by the Navy Department that
a vacancy viii occur in June next At
the u. s. Naval Academy for a
midshlpmau from the First Con
gressional district Of Virginia. and
oeen requested 70 nouinsts "A prin-
cipal and three slternates for exam
nation for appointment TO I'll the
same. Mr.. Jones has decided 70
make his recommendation as the re-
suit Of q competitive examination.
and has arranged 70 have the SANE
held at the College OF William and
Nary. Williamsburg. Va, on Sstur-
day. the 18th day of February. 1911.
rais examination VIII be conducted
~ three professors Of this celege.
md viii be held in the study hall.
commencing st9 o'clock a. N. All
| persons desiring to take this sxami.
nauon should communicate with the
Hon W. A. Jones. Washington. d,
-. Applicants must be actual resi-.
tents OF the FIRST District. and no
"a der 10 nor ever 20 years Of age
rney must be physically sound anS
IF robust constitution. aud they VII
be examined mentally in punctuation
b spelling. arithmetic. geography
} English grammar. United State
] history. Worlds history. slgebu
, through quadratic equations. an'
{ plane geometry. Deficiency in an,
b one Of these subjects viii be sutfici
D .nt to insure rejection OF applicant.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-09
GaTrss Her DuskY Rival.

While a coIored man IS alleged 70
have been making merry with a
couple of duskey damsels early Fri
day night. his young wife. Maryben
Crump. appeared upon the scene
and made il a most miserable even
ing for one of the maids. by name
Lizzie Davis. Il appears that the
Crump woman has long had reasons
to be jealous of Lizzie and had warn
ed her to leave her Willie alone.
But stolen sweets are always sweet
to Lizzie and she allowed her love
for them to entangle and immesh heJ
with the man in a bacchsnalian feast
down town. When al was merry
as a marriage bell. Msrybell sudden
lly came back. f" feeling that the VI
written law was on her side. What
she did for the girl who loves stolen
sweets was a plenty. She had q
razor and there were rsEors flyine
through the air. One stroke Caught
the bewitching Davis girl on the arm.
The next blow caught the wsywaTc
Lizzie on the head and her curly
locks were soon dyed crimson
Blood Flowed like water and the in
I furiated wife had had her revenge.
: DR.. King. who was az the Elan
? nagan meeting. was called IN 70 sew
J up the wounds. The one IN the arm
{ was trivial. but the other one II tn
I head was a bad one. The blade o
! / the razor was fouod imbedded i
r the woman's skull. and the surgeo
r had to pry the steel out. Hurtp Q
s course il did. at least Lizzie said
c did. and complained loudly. Their
viii be co prosecution. as most ia,
n tees and iuries. too. believe IN
y man or a woman protecting the
y wives or husbands from bold. ba
.e people like Lizzie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-09
Think This Over.
This Offer Should Gain the Conf
dence of the Most Skeptical.

This Offer Should Gain the Conf
dence of the Most Skeptical.
We pay for ali the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to US in any way
whatever. if you accept our offer.
That's a mighty broad statement.
but We mean every word of it.
Could anything be more fair for your
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle IS a recent scientific diScov-
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tasteless; very pronounced. gentle
and pleasant in action. and parucu-
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ingredient does not cause diarrhoea.
nausea. hatuience. gripping or any
inconvenience whatever. Rexall Or
derlies are particularly good for
children. aged and delicate persons.
II you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation. or the asso-
ciate or dependent chronic ailments.
We urge you to Try Rescall Orderlies
at our risk. Remember you can ges
them in Williamsburg only at our
store. II tablets 10 cents: 36 tab
lets Is tss-The Rexall Store.
The Williamsburg Drug Co