davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-11-01
The Glad Refrain
lay is a fresh beginning

"r".sr lay IS a lfeSn beginning
l..-..n, my soul, TO the glad refrain;
l-I spite Of old sorrow and older sin
4ing,
VII puzzles forecasted and possible
pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
again"
LIT US seek the grace of a cheerful
heart. an even temper, sweetness, gentle
ness. and brightness, of mind. Let us
pray tor the spirit of ever abundant,
ey-r-springing love, which overpowers
and sweeps away the veXations of life by
is own richness and strength
Every hard effort generously faced,
every sacrifice cheerfully submitted TO,
every word spoken under difficulties,
raises those who speak or act or suffer
to d higher level; braces them with a will
Of more strength and freedom, warns
them with a more generous and large
and tender heart"
Forgive us if this day we have done
or said anything to increase the pain of
the world. Pardon the unkind word, the
impatient gesture, the hard and selfish
deed, the failure to show sympathy and
Kindly help where we had the opportun-
IT., ut missed it; and enable us so to
live that We may daily do something to
lessen the tide OF human sorrow, ana add
- tie sum of human happiness"
Our only victory over temptations is
through persisting courage, and indomi
;abIe chcerfulness."
Newark post., 1911-11-01
A Cozy Corner---Molly's Work
Bag

Last week Molly's nimble fingers were
f3shioning a work box. The person
VINO is to receive this will laugh, KNOW
sh~ began as | fixed myself comfortably
among the cushions, and prepared to en-
joy an hour of comfort and good cheer.
a am sure she will know that as l made
it, / was thinking of days gone by"
Jap winter a crowd of girls (this friend
Vas one Of them had an afternoon CLUB
which became a sewing circle during the
months previous to Christmas
Among the array of dainty bags which
h~id oQr work, there was sure TO be one
plalu little pasteboard box Our laugh
Ing offers to supply another work bag
W. alm0st emphatically refused win
the assurance, Il haze bags. box VIII
40 ua NE and then | can see what want
wftAout moving every article two or three
times" So this year ! have discovered
lust The thing for such a lady-and II Is
iust as attractive as the more generally
u-~l work bag.
...nd a cnildren's shoe box which
.. ~.u has greatly reduced the trouble
Of cutting heavy paste5oard. / split the
corners with sharp knife and peht an
tn sides back until they lay perfectly
fiat on the table, and so my pattern 10
made This particular box is IL IN
Ch-s .Gng, l-2 inches wide and lhchea
A:saJ
She produced some pretty cretohhe
which was we'll covered with blue de-
sign, and also a piece of blue chlhlz VI
exactly the same dainty shade. lhese
were cut according to the pattern wlth
al oil
Next with her knife she cut the Don
along the lines upon which it had been
bent in order to make it fiat, divldlht
il into five pieces. The nowefeu
tonne was baisted on one side OF lh'
cardboard, the plain on the Opposite an
line OF machine stitching run aiouHt
the center piece sewing it IN piace an.
making the base line OF a pochel io'
each Of the other pieces. she cu' :"
pieces of the plain blue about twelve III
ches long and five inches wide. Aloii
the TOD she ran a casing with a headih'
Of half an inch and in the casing she Ia
white hat ribbon. These were stitche
on the lower edge of the long slae Vi In
box and made useful pockets. leeul
book Of white flannel with blue cover -
was snt,od an one end and a small blu
pin cushion on the other. Next the ~"
Remaining pieces of card board were lao la.
tened into place by binding the ehIii
outer edges with light blue star VI a.,
Small ivory rings We're bought anu %"
II on each OF the outer corners
through their rings was run Whlte cot
When the cord was lOosened the coh
pletcd box fell fat on the table, the CON
tents appearing as though spreau va
fiat surface before you. by puiiins y.
two cords between the rings on the iol
sides the Arrangement was neat a..
dainty little work box ready TO De nun
on any hook or chair back nearby
Newark post., 1911-11-01

Thomas Tinney, Delaware College, 20,
an instructor at Charlotte Hall, near
Baltimore, visited his home near Newark
last week.
The State Board of Agriculture will
send So boxes of Delaware apples to the
Madison Square Garden fruit show.
J. w. Aydon, publicity agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad addressed the
students at Tome Institute, PORT Deposit,
Md, last week, on the subject of re ilroad
trespassins and It's dangers. Mr.. Aydon
was invited to speak to the 500 or 900
students by Thomas s. Baker, director of
the school. Port Deposit is surrounded
by dangers to those who are carelessly
inclined to trespass on railroad prop
erty.
The Senior Civil Engineers OF Delaware
| College have begun their practical rail-
| road surveying in Deans field under the
direction of Professor Frederick Robin
son.
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman and his singing
| A VI.
in the midst Of evangelistic meetings in
| Belfast, ireland.
The christian Endeavor World has
| celebrated with an elaborate anniversary
number the completion of twenty five
years as an organ of young people S
work. Under its former name of Col
den Rule" 1t did good work for great
many years.
Burns Bros, carriage builders of Havre
de Grace, have donated to the new hospi-
tai in that town handsome and we'll
| built ambulance.
The voters Of the Glasgow School dls-
trict at special meeting elected David
McMullen, clerk of the district, to sue
ceed Samuel Alrich. deceased.
The 21st annual convention of the
MARYLAND Christian Endeavor Union Is
being held in West Nottingham Presby-
terian Church, near Colora, Nd, this
week.
The steel passenger coaches ordered bj
the B. & O. several months ago are be
ing delivered and placed in service on the
through trains between New York, Phlla'
delphia Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
The orders provide for 20 smoking cars
80 day coaches, together with 10 stee
baggage cars. The new steel coach2
, have a seating capacity o. 50 passenger
and the smoking cars capacity OF :
passengers.
Work on the new mechanical labofato'
) under the direction of Professor MerHl
Van Giesen Smith is progressing rapid
e and promises to add appearance as wei
: az usefulness to Mechanical Hall.
I The work of erecting the machinery an
2 1aving the foundations for the numerou
4 large testing machines is being don
. entirely by the members of the senlo
x class who are taking the mecianlcai en-
4 gineering course. AS there are ohl
g three seniors in the NJ. E. department
means real work for each, when is III
view the members have accepted an
d thew are carrying out the plans mos
u u enthusiastically
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Hot Criddle Cakes
Written for THE POST

griddle. If it sticks, add a little more
hour. Do not get too stiff. If correc1Iv
made they will almost melt in the mouth
RICE GRlDDLE CAKES.
Boil IL cup of rice, when cold mix
quart sweet milk, the yolks of eggs. and
hour sufficient to make thick batter. Beat
whites to froth, stir in teaspoon soda and
one or cream tartar. Add a little salt
AM last the white of eggs. 1-2 of this
quantity makes enough for small family.
a nice way to serve is to spread while
not with butter and any kind of preserves
or Jelly, roll up neatly, cut off ends and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve
while piping hot.
RAISED BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Four cups buckwhear, little salt. /
tablespoonful molasses, l yeast cake. Mix
with luke warm water to make thicB
batter. Let stand over night, then thin
with ccld water and add a little baking
soda.
Save some OF the batter for second
use. Keep in cold place and at night
add some buckwheat and teasDoonful
Of molassas. After the first making al
ways mix with cold water
CORN CAKES.
! Four spoonfuls Of corn meal, s spoon
tuls of flour, : spoonfuls Of melted lard
| 'The above measurements refer to The
| large sized agate spooHsJ ! pinch 0
salt. STIR two beaten eggs in a pint o
milk and add to the mixture , teaspoon
tulS of baking powder. II not the proper
! thickness for batter, thin with milk.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Recipes in
Season
BREAD CAKES.

l... gat~t milk, boiling hot, cups fine
,n..f .,un5s, 8 eggs, a sprinkle nut meg,
: ,,sIr-., .,Jon melted butter, l saltspoon
.,r ami ! salcspoon soda, dissolved in
49,. ,y,..u~. Soak bread crumbs in hot
.,,1 IN minutes in a covered bowl.
-, 49,. 9. smooth paste, add beaten yolks,
hrri,.. salt, soda, and. finally whites
,H...I stit.
FLANNEL CAKES.
gf. rs, - gill yeast, pound flour,
- .-,yontul salt, sufficient milk to
o:s. r.ijr". Beat eggs very light, add
4a.. last and salt, then the milk to
m... ...N batter.
""..ENEL CAKES WITHOUT EGGS.
..- .arr milk, l cup cornmeal, cups
a,... ant, - yeastcake, dissolved in
T. . luNeNarm water, l large tdp
h.. - Aac"r, l teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
n. -- ~. lit soda size Of pea Cscalded
all .t.j to milk.D
nllk in the boiling water, stir in
.... i soda, strain through the colan-
49, Ei tour ana yeast, let rise till
hen beat in molasses and salt.
". .t.~r smooth and light by beating
.H;'MB GRInDLE CAKES.
int hot milk, / pint hot water, :
.... ..- cups fine dry bread crumbs, 1-2
.- ... ! tablespoonful molasses, l ta-
n.- ..l melted butter, = eggs, scant
f. -,. Il sall. Soak crumbs in milk and
y.... sir over fire till smoking hot. Set
..:. 20 cool, When luke warm beat in
q..' 80 >. salt, eggs, whipped lightly
;.I lastly flour. Try spoonful on not
Newark post., 1911-11-01
LOCAL NEWS

Thomas Ttnney, Delaware College, 20,
an instructor at Charlotte Hall, near
Baltimore, visited his home near Newark
last week.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
NEW SUITS.

Special styles for the Young fellow
at S14, SIS and $50.
Newark post., 1911-11-01

griddle. If it sticks, add a little more
nour' 10 not get too stiff. If correctly
hiade they Will almost melt in the mouth
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
SEARCHING FOR
 STRANGE SOLDIER
ARMY OFFICER SEEK MAN WHO WAS QUlRK's COMPANION AT
 FIT. RILEY, KANSAS
Rev chas. Brewer is Released on His Own Recognizance at
 Osulte, Okla.

Junction City Kas. Dec. 16.- Government officials investigating the recent series of explosions and fires at Fort Riley, are searching for a strange man who was in company with private, Michael Quirk the night of september B, last when Quirk was arrested while trying to enter the pumping plant at Fort Riley.
 This man, garbed in soldiers uni form, and who carried a package in his hands escaped. while John Hart lsAg, special watchman, was arrest ing Quirk. Quirk whose confession resulted in the arrest of the Rev.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Preacher Released

Oluste, Okla, Dec. 16--Released on his own cognizance the Rev. Chas, Brewer is alleged by the confessioh of Private Michael Quiirk to be impli- cated in the dynamite outrages at Fort Riley, Kas., returned to his home here today, a free msa for all prac- tical purposes at present.
 Deputy Asa Collins says he sent three messagesto United States Com missioner Chase at Kansas City, ask ing as 10 what to do with the pris- oner, but receive> no answer. He therefore released Brewer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Charles NJ. Brewer of Olustee, Okla. !, and Mrs. Ann Jordan of Kansas City, has steadfastly refused to dis close his companions name.
 The belief that Brewer and Mrs. Jordan were arrested merely on the strength of Quirk's confession, with. out corroboratiye evidence, grows stronger here in spite of the state meat that the confession is backed by what is considered good evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Sold to Indicate
 Persons Temperament

Persons Temperament.
 Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constsncy. A person with out hair is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average baldheaded man is oshow such solicitude for the welfare of others that he neglects himself A germ causes badness. Prof. Sabour- aud, of Paris. France, innoculated a rabbit with dandruff germs, causing it to become totally bald in five weeks time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it is necessary to apply Newbro's Herplcide.
 Destroy the cause-yo remove the you remove the effect.'
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich. One dol lar bottles guaranteed.
 Jackson's Pharmacy and Sorrells Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Women outnumber men in Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Norm and South Carolina. The suffrage cause,
 
 is not particularly active in any ot these states. being more so in states where there are relatively fewer wo- men
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

recent dynamitings are considerably lower tha those contained in the press reports They toetal $lO76O0 and are declared to be liberal esti- mates.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Loss is s1o7.eoo.

Washington, Dec. t6.-Estimates of the quartermaster generals depart ment of the army here of damage done at Fort Riley Kansas by the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Miss Mabelle Leatherman returned home yesterday after spendlng the summer months visiting friends aboat the Canadian lake resorts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Edwin Dillon Is expected Monday and will spend the holiday season visiting relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

day season With relatives She win go to school in stanton, Va, after inc holidays.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Miss Marion Connolly has returned from school and will spend the holi-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

L. D. Cooper returned yesterday from brief business trip 10 Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Miss Ruby Freeman has returned from a visit to Wenathee. Washing ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

PERSONS for toys, sa7 Central.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

II you want your town to I'm
prove. help to improve it. 1T you
want the town lively, help maxi it
SO. Don't 20 to sleep, hut get up
and work for it. tax about il, and
talk favorably. Keep your money
at home ms much as possible and
it IS likely to hely you in return.
The successful towrs have been
made by the people pulling toae'h
er. Public Improvement is an in
vestment that pays. Don't vast
your time over quarrels and hold
back your aid from good objects,
but work for some good and you
will find yourself benefited.
Marble Booster
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Grand Junction, Colo. - This
city is preparing for one of the
most elaborate entertainments
ever accorded convention meet
ing on the Western Slope when
the State Society of Christian
Endeavor convenes here June 15
to Is. DELEGATES to the number
of 300 will be present from all
parts of the state, the local com
mittee having assurance that
practically every young people S
society in Colorado will be repre-
eented.
Grand Junction has a record
for convention hospitality. having
state meetings of a
number of the more imports tsnt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
LECTURES at the ISIS THEATRE

LECTURES at the ISIS THEATRE
May to 3. inhlusive.- Plan fo- Re
e we'd seats may be seen at c. L.Ross
Owing to 'c early demand for re-
s,.ved ats additional space vii be re-
served If nece ssry. To get good seats
and avoid disappointment please se"n'
re erved tickets at once. or lie left.
Special Music Solos, etc. py select
Choir under tie leadership of frof.
w. A.Wilson.
NOTE: A rash prize o. $500 will be
Civ m for the best "s ~ on the lecture
y.imi:ed to scholars of the bubble
Sch ools.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

A fatal accident occurred here Mon
day night, whereby Tony Ross an Ital-
ian. IL years of age was in tantly
killed. The vlrtim was foreman of the
rotary snow-r low gang viii h left here
that morning. to clear the railway track
of snow, to the Floresta coal mines. The
acrident happened near the Roger s
water tank, four miles above town. 1t
appears that a of the crew bad boarded
the train before it started, excepting
the foreman, who. after it was moving
lost his hold on the side bar and was
dragged Leneath the cars. C, roner
20 Leary came up on special Tuesday
morning and an invest cation showed
that the fatality was purely accidental
with no blame attaching to any of the
train crew.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

also does. the passage of the
Reciprocity measure with Canada.
for which purpose the extra session
wns called hy President Taft 1t
would appear that the Democratic
congress is putting its best foot
forward at the outset and are de-
TRIMMED 10 do something in tho
way OF making a record from tbe
heginning. Whether the radicals
ran he restrained from tacklinp the
Tariff proposition until Decemhe,
next, when occurs the first regular
meet OF the ne:r Democratic hody |
is question yet to be determ;dod |
upon. 1t is hoped that the n.w
law placing the election of our con-
sressmen in the hands of the pub
lie vote, will do away with the MS
sibillty OF corruption now existing
whereby the state legislatures are
given to the practics of selling tbeS
seats in congress, to which thew
are se7erally entitled, to the high.
est bidders.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
TOWN BOARD

Crested Butte. Colo. April -. 1911
At the a'j,trued meeting of the
Board OF Trustees. OF April II. there
were present: Mayor McAllIstcr. and
trustees Arnott. Songer, Roth, Rubiu-
son Eccher and BETTER.
The meeting WAS called to order by
Mayor Nc lister who made the follow.
Committee on streets. alleys and
bridges; Arnott. Songer aud Eccher.
Committee on finance; Robinson. Ar
nott and Better.
Fire and police committee; Songer
Roth and Arnott.
Cemetary committee; The Board Of
Trustees.
Mayor Protein. John Arnott.
Clerk Pro-tem.W. A. Wilson.
The following bills were read;--
Thos. Blaney. ] day shov"ling snow 81 -
Morea n Jones, changing hose $3.50
Wm. .kaston. da, shovel snow 30
John Miller. changing ho-e 30
Pat Conners. cleaning street $40
los Short. hauling nuisance 80
1t was moved by A'nott, seconded by
Songer that the bills be allowed. No
ton carried.
After listening to the applications for
City Physician, and Health officer, it
was moved by Songer, seconded by
Roth that DIR. A. Taylor be appointed
City Physician and health officer, At
the regular alary of sl00 per year. Mo-
ton carried. 1t was moved by Songer,
seconded ty Arnott that the Elk MI.
Pilot be furnished the minutes of the
met ngs of the board for publ ation,
sc per mo tn to be paid for such pub
/ licstion. Motion carried.
The mayor requested that the finance
committee make a report to board re-
garding the financial condition of the
town, the assessed valuation, available
funds, sburs, ments, et,.
The mar>hal was instructed, in acc ord
ance with the ordinance or the first page,
! to collect the d G tax after June /, 1911
! 1t was movei by Arnott. seconded by
Songer that E. M. Nourse of Gunnison,
Colo, be appointed City Attorney with
a retaining fee of s1.00 per year. Mo
ton carried.
Moved by Robinson. seconded by Belt
! Ter that the board adjourn. Motion car
ried.
W. A. Wilson, Clerk Protein
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Arbor Day was observed in the Public
School with appropriate songs, dec'am-
ations and other exercises. The teachers
'ndeavorsd to impress the pupils with
the meaning of the day; to instill in
their youthful minds the beauty and
and usefulness of plants and trees, and
the necessity of properly caring for and
prestrv ng them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Mr.. W. A.'Wil'son HIS accepted a
1osition with the ri OF and will repre-
.cnt the Local advertizi & partment,
as also. foreman Of the job print ng.
" ich last position was held by IN
> n a printing of'ice duri z lis tw.' years
niourn in California. Give us n low at
our job work satisfaction guaranteed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

dissertations, fraternal orders al {
societies in the past year or tw
Ibu', none will be s, lavishly en-
ltertsin' d as he Endeavorers.
A tide over he electric rail
way ronnectinp Fruits and Granr
Junction, thr ugh tie fi"est or.
Ichards in the nation will be o.,
Iof the free features of the tire,
days stay her.. Banquets. lun-
Iche"ns, conferences, addrcsse.
Iby great speakers Of national an6
Estate wide Prominence will max
thu convention its. If cne of tn.
MOS important in tie history Of
the Colorado Endeavor move
menf.
Dr.. Francis e. Clark, founder
and presiden: of the Organization.
viii be here and address the
Young people. a speak.r on re-
form subjects from The ranks OF
the great citizens of Colorado
viii speak ard a number of other
laymen prominent in Endeavor
work will find places on the pro-
gram.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Undertaken Diel prepai ed and ship
ped the body of Tony Ross. killed in
the accident nj, nday night, to the Pu-
eblo interment. DR.. Rockefeller, the
railroad physician here, made ali ex-
animation and found that death was
caused by the hips being crushed and
internal hemorrhagc from the rupture
of blood vessels
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

The Misses Jessie and Cecilia Eeuche-
mar returned Monday from Denver
WI re they had been attending Normal
sch,,l Both girls successfully passed
the achers' Examination in this coun-
ty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

As we have num- rous inqu ries rela-
tive TO the time when the roads and
trails Will be open for travel into the
we will say that fron pre-
sent indications it wi be June first
before teams can reach Gothic or Irwin
and two weeks later before they can 90
'ver the pass to Cry tai or Marble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

The Gradup Dig Class # 1911, altho
1usiy occupied with final examinations
ire not to busy TO fevote some me
10 the Commence ment program. and
hereby extend cord al Invitation to all
the citizens OF Crested Butte 10 attend
the exercises.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Tsa' 90 per onth stra Iitsilsiy fr
expenses. to men with zig. to INTRODUCE
o ir Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
u less you rmcan lu-iness. Eureka
oul ry Food Mfg. Co. East Saint
louis III.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Supt. Tompson of Il lie Gunnison state
i'h hatchery was here lat week
with thirty thousand trout fry which
were planted in the stream by comm'ss-
i ner Whalen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
New Congressional
DOings.

1t is thought that the passing of
the bill for election of our Con-
gressmen by the direct vote of the
people meets with general apprnv-
al of every state in the Union, as!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Union Congregational Church
April 3ntn 1911
1870 am. Rev. Lrmley.
Christian Endesvor $50 o'clock
7:SJ pm. Eev. Lum'ey .us
Glern Stew?rt. PGstor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

E. o. Wilson depar ted on Tuesday of
last week for Pueblo, where he will
make. his headquarters in his new
position with tie c. F. 81. Co. as
Travel' & Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
[Lo al ad. Gets. per Iire.l

The gene-al sales agent of Bills Bros.
fine monuments and statu-ry, Iron fences
Vases and Set.ees. will be here in = fsw
d avs to take yo o'r orders for their goods.
CT. Diel. Local Agent g..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

Mrs. A. o. Med onald arrived home
friday, from a months visit in Denver,
5anon City and Florence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

C. N. Newton and family arrived
from Puei 10 on NJ nday of lat week.
Mr.. Newton will have charge of the
local C. F. 4 |. Co.'S office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

The CONNER NJ ement Exercises will
AXE place m the City Hall on Friday
ven ng April IS, at 8 o'c ock sharp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

A dsnce will be given on Saturday
ight at ia. ks Cabin in honor of the
,cho | teacher, Misc Emma Lucero.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
DR.. Niles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists Hthe first
bottle fails to benefit, your money
is>retvrnco. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

E. C. Smith, night Waterman at
the local depot, return ed from Glen
wood Springs ON Saturday.