davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
GOi DI\ \OT tCttIJS EXPERT.
iiopc, Election WIN soon Bc settled GW-
Ing to in,r.tigatc Al Departments.

Gov Dix said at the knickerbocker
last evening that he couldn't make
statement about the fight for the United
States Senatorship because h. had al
ready said all that hT could say His
dtt.tud. was unchanged and h. was
neither for nor against any Of the candi
dates
He was asked abou, the call that William
r Sheehan made upon him earlier III the
day al Albany
1T was largely Il personal call" said
Gov. Dix, and the Senatorial situation
was touched upon only indirectly Bu,
| can tell YOU this much he added MIR
She-hau didn't ask me to come out in his
behalf
The Governor was asked how binding
he considered the action of the Demo
cratic caucus was upon thos. who par
tlcipa,ed III It.
The fact is" he said. Il never attended
a caucus in my life. either IA legislativ.
caucus or "A party caucus. and I'm not
familiar with the procedure or the ethics
of caucus.s So YOU see | can't giv.
an opinion on that
Governor" somebody asked, do YOU
think this deadlock j. going to continue
date viii bn agreed upon"
Really" he said, Il cant saw But
! have hopes hat II will y" settled soon
am anxious =, see he S,na,ur.hip settled
because there is a great deal Of important
business To come before the legislature
and not much can h. done before the
senator is elected
Gov. blN wa, asked about rInors
current here Yesterday that the resIgna-
ton of %. II Cheney. State Superintendent
Of Banking. had been asked for or that
II was about To he asked for.
No" he said. Il haven't been thinking
Of IL What have resolved upon l. this
have notified all appointed officers.
including the officers Of the State charta
bile institutions. the Superintenden' Of
PRISONS and the Superintendent Of Bank
ing that | intend 10 make detailed in
Ne~ti tigatlpu Ol their departments and
their worJ,. ! am not going To- ash fOr a
special appropriation from tn. legisla-
ture for this purpose II will be largely
the kind Of an investigation that an ex-
pert accountant makes He will look
the ground all over. want that 10 be
done IN order 10 simplify the adIniuIstra-
secure "A NOR. economical admiuistra-
tlun
While | was writing NV message |
wanted To get At these facts. bat | had
no authority which would allow IN. tn
do 50. | want II understood thai | have
nothing personal against Mr. h.n.v ur
anybody else. The Investigation Is purely
tn II. one Of procedur. and methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
yikES ~ PROlIDENT SWINGS.
Postal Iife announces THAT u Has Nc.
uuircd That t'On,pan,'s : business.

The officers Of the Postal lii" Insurance.
Company. of 527 Fiflhavenue, announced
Yesterday that ihc company. had with
the consent of the Department, acquired
the business Of the Providenr Savings
Life AsSuranc. Society Of 81 Nassau
street The Proyid"nt Savings Life was
ordered to stop writing new business IN
he fall of 1907 after an examination of it-
condition by th" Insurance D"par; montS :
ut New York and Colorado. On August
!, 1909, Supt HOtchkiss ISSUED n cert iii
cat" T." th" company permitting II To re-
sumo bIsiucss.
Ih" Postal Life was formed in 1905
TIA" assimilation Oi the Provdent Savings
lLf" gives ia" Postal Life. according to a
statement ISSUED 10y its officers, a total
Of over $50 900 ,uun insurance on is books
over SlOUoh,oWn assets and a premium
income Of over 81 ,Wn noo annually, IN"
president of Ia" Postal Life Is William X
Malone. formerly connected with he New
York Life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
PHISH tLIiLI tTION WO\'T 10
On which TO Basr Telephone Rates II
! Would Bc a Fine on Enterprise.

hr supreme Court OF the State OF
Oklahoma in case involving the reason
ableneSs OF rates charged by IN. Pioneer
Telephone and Telegraph Company holds
that in valuing the property of public
seryiC. corporation such valuation should
not be limited TO the value of the physical
tangihl. properties but must include
the value Of the property as going
concern" The Court said upon thi-
point. among other things;
purlng the term of development, there
j. a loss OF money actually expended and
of dividends upon tn" property invested
How shall tins he taken care Of? Must
II be borne by the owner Of the plant ar by
th, initial customer. Or shall II be treated
AS mar, OF the investment or value Of the
ulau, constituting the basis upon which
charges shall he made TO all customers
who receive the benefits from the increased
service rendering power OF the plant by
| reason of these expenditures
II seem. that the last solution il the orig
| mai. lus' and correct one. " rates were
10 be charged from the beginning so AS
to cover these expenditures and earn a
| dividend from the time plant IA first
operated the rate 10 the first customers
| would b. in many instances, II not in all
|
| would be so at the time when the piunt
oud be of least service to them, On
! the other hand the public cannot expect
as a business proposition or demand as a
| legal night that this loss shall be borne
| bv him who furnishes the service, for in
! yes,ors in public service property make
| such investments for the return they will
| weld. and If the law requires that port on
| of 'he investment shall never yield anN
-.
! >eslor capital would unwilhngly he placed
| into such classes OF investments
But the law in our opinion does not sc
! require Private property can no NOR,
he taken IN this method 'oi public us.
| without compensation than bv any oihel
| meihou When the use OF the rropert
ana The expenditures made during 'h'
non-eXpense paving and non-dlvdend pay
ing period OF the plant are treated rs az
| element OF the value Of the property upor
which fair returns shall he allowed then
| the burden ~ distributed among those h,
! receive the benefits of the expenditure
and the use OF the property IN its enhanced
! value
! APPLYING this ruling to ths case before
! II the court added a sum equal 10 20 pei
cent OF the value of the phvscal proper',
| OF the company a. q going concern value
| pom the question OF III" rate oi return
| the court follows the ruling OF the lniteC
States supreme tour' IN the Consolidated
| Gas COMPANY ease. aud while II does no
undertake 10 say what Is a REASONABLE,
rate OF return II does say practically 'ha
IN" legal rare OF In'cros, allowed by tn,
laws of the State would he the minimum
rate Of return and that the maximum rat,
would depend upon the character and lOca
,ion oi the enterprise, Inrimating tha
such n uaNlmum would he higher IN th
cities and State oI Oklahoma than II aoul,
he IL the most settled part of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

after the routine had been disposed Of
Monday night.
Those paired in the Srnat. are Eugene
NJ. Travis Of Brooklyn with Barth =
Cronin of Brooklvn. Josiah 7. Newcomb
with Henry NJ Pollock of Manhattan,
Charles j. Hewitt with John +. Murtaugh
of Chemln9 James 4 Emerson of Warren
with ANTHONY j. Griffin of Manhattan.
John r. Ros, of Nowburgh with stephen
J. Stilw.ll of Manhattan. George r.
Argatsiuger of Monroe with Frank NJ.
Ioom,s OF Erie. ! Henry Walters of
Onondaga with Thomas J McManus of
Manhattan
Those paired in the Assembly are 7. f..
Smith with Donovan. Ward with j. Levy
), Phillips with Wende; Young with
Warren. Brooks with McElligott. Cross
with A. i levy. Waring with Washburn
Allen with Sple'berg, Goldberg with
Shlv.k Goodman with Mork and sullivan
With \cupert. Others in both houses
have asked TO get away after morrow :
vo'" j. taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

as had read the advertisements of Cu,icuta
Remedies and testimo mails Of great many
people who had used them with wonderful
success. dropped the doctors treatment,
and commenced the Use OF Cu,icura Sonp
and O.ntn, and In . few days noticed
marked c,tsnge., The eruption Oh his cheeks
WAS aimast healed. and Ills shoulders, arms
and breast were dec idedly better, When h.
was about seven months Old. all trace Of
THE WS<Ipa WAS gone.
During his teethins period his head and
face were broken out IN boiis which | cured
with Cu,Eura Soap and Ointment Surely
he must have been . great sufferer During
the time OF ,eething and from the time,
dropped the doctors Treatment. J. used the
Cutcurs soap and Cuiicura Ointment
nothing el~. and when two years old he
was the picture Of health. hn complexion
was soft and beautiful. and his head q mas.
OF silky curi, lhad heen afrnid that he would
never be we'll; and feel that ! owe s g great
MIS- Mary ". Ramsey. PA +. Jackson ST..
Colorado spnnes, Colo. Sept, q. 1910.
world. Send TO Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
Boston. 3ass., ssr ifoc book on tbs skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10 The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill has been
completed by the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs II will be reported
tomorrow The bill carries an appro-
priation of 81. 900 600. which Is SIS 600 less
than the amount made available for the
two services at the last session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
Athletic Club Oniccrs Arrested.

William Bruins and John iIe,rick, presi-
dent and secretary respectively of the
standard Athletic Club of Greenpont
were held yesterday in 5000 bail each
in the Manhattan avenu" police court
Williamsburg, on charge Of abctting
prizefght They were arrested on
a warrant got by Police Captain Coleman
of the Greenpoint avenue station, who
had been directed by Police inspector
Swesney TO investigate complaints against
the club. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

broke out also. and IN a
lew days became . solid
scab. ! became alarmed +.
aud called Our family
physician WHO at once
pronounced the diSasc
eczema. The little fellow
vas under his treatment
for about three months
by the end OF that time
he seemed no better. !
hera me dpsCo,irxRel and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
Was Ex-senator Bernard Martins Aon

The young man who died suddenly a.
Columbus avenue and Sixty-snventh stree.
on Wednesday night was identified yes
tcrday as Henry J. Martin. son q,
ex-State Senator Bernard Martin nj
80 West Ninetieth street. He wa 30 yasf.
old and unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

HELENA. Mon. Jan l9-To.day 3.
ballot for United States Senator resultei
a follows Carter, Republican. 20
Walch. Democrat, 81; Conrad, Democra
49, scattering. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
MARRIED..

DE KOVEN HUDSON On Wednesday. Jsng
AIRY IS. loll, at Grace Church. by Rev Nco's'
William Douglas Ethel lie Roy, daughter Z"
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de kovcn, tn HAN
kicrstcdc II dson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10 The Secretary
of Commerce and Labor forwarded a
communication to the House asking for
an appropriation oi $l5,OOO for the con-
struction Of an immigrant station at
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20

MEXICO CITY. Jan 10 Brig Gen
Jesus Camargo, who died here yesterday,
is survived by forty-two sons and daugh-
ters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND b0|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
Solid Scab. BoiIs Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

NY son Vas about three weeks old when
| not Il I'd . breaking -ou; on his cheeks, from
wa.,h . watery substance oozed. A short
time after, his arms. Shoulders and breast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-20
lNDI.ilC\kERS.

FRANK 4. CAMPuELL, :ti.:iaM !i,Mw ~ *
Chapels. Ambulance Service, Tel lo-' N1'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

cup milk on stove. When boiling
stir in one thoroughly beaten egg.
Stir woll and season. This pudding
is extra fine.
RAISED CAKE-Two cups of light
bread dough, / cup of sugar, n cup
lard or butter, egg, teaspoon cin-
namon, "a teaspoon cloves, 1a tea
spoon soda. Mix all until 1t forms
soft batter, let raise like you do
bread and bake in slow oven. You
can add currants or raisins' IL you
wish.
CHRISTMAS BREAD-Into pint
bowl of light dough break egg, but
ter size OF egg, 2 tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, cup OF raisins, two teaspoon
fuls caraway seed. Mix till smooth.
Put In bread pan and let rise slowly
till very light, then bake in quick
oven. Wetting the top while hot
with sugar dissolved in little milk
gives a pretty finish and keeps crust
tender.
WALNUT CAKE-One cup sugar,
" cup butter, eggs, yolkes and
whites beaten separately, Y cup milk,
q cups -four / "a teaspoons baking
powder, X cup chopped walnuts.
Cream butter and sugar, add egg
yolks, then milk and -four with pow
der sifted in 1t. Last OF all, add we'll
beaten egg whites and walnuts. Bake
In loaf tin about As minutes.
STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUD-
DING-One-half cup sugar, egg, 1
teaspoon butter, 1s cup milk, 1 cup
-four, 2 heaping teaspoons chocolate,
/ teaspoon cream OF tartar. u tea
spoon soda. Steam one hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
UNIQUE GIFTS
BY EDNA EGAN.

IF you are among the procrastina-
tors who In the last week before
Christmas rush out i'm a half
distracted way to buy the first thug
they see, useful trlhe, an lily chosen
book, or an indigestible box OF bon
bons, why not turn aside from the
beaten path OF these last resorts and
go around the corner from the
crowded shops into the florists place,
where the crowds are not so large and
where you can In n short time do
your shopping and for the same If
not less money than you would throw
away on trifes
The deslrabillty OF plants as gifts
~ no longer questioned, and particu-
larly to those who have n garden or
porch In the summer and big liv-
ING room for winter use. Individual
tasto with few hints from the florist
VIII mako the selection easy, and
thero is large number of plants to
choose from. plants prominent in
tfei. acceptability at the Yuletide.
For ono that is not expensive and
can be grown In the window garden
OIL winter and later in the yard,
thero is the cylamen, with its rose.
Purple red, or white blossoms and
rich foliage a small cyclamen In
bloom may be had for a quarter and
large ones como at so cents. while
ono OF the richest beauty may be
bought for $3.50
Then there Is that beautiful dwarf
bush, the baby rambler. which Is as
lovely as II is. justly popular. Its
bright crimson flowers can literally
be mado to bloom from Christmas TO
Christmas by keeping the plant in a
sunny window during the winter aud
In summer plunging 1t pot and all in
to tho ground A strong two-year
old plant may be had for 10 cents.
oven cheaper at some florists, while
50 Will buy one that is q perpetual
famo OF blossom. Ia
.nlother profuse boomers from the
month Of October to April are tho
lorraine begonlas with their deli
cate pink flowers almost smothered
in their graceful business. These
plants are especially adapted to win
dow boxes and living rooms and by
proper care and repotting in the
spring may be made to blossom for
several years. They cost from go
cents to $3.50 pot.
Charming red berried plants that
keep their color all the year around
are the Jerusalem cherry and the ar
disia crenulata. The former can be
grown into a large and snowy plant
and we'll repays cultivation. Then
there Is the aucuba japonlca. whose
red and yellow foliage and rich Grim
son berries are highly decorative in
hall or library. A plant foot high
OF either variety may be had for so
cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

GAMES

II OR the many jolly gatherings OF
Christmas week a game or two
may be In order. Here are
some that will help the young folks
have a good time. IL a change Is de-
sired from dancing, cards. and the
usual amusements
Let one OF the party go out of the
room and those remaining choose
three objects. to be called respective
ly One, Two and Three These OBJ
jects can be either persons or things
or combination OF both. Choice is
not limited in any way. When the
player comes in he is asked what he
will do with Number One, then with
Number Two, and so on, If the an
swers he gives are possible in con-
nection with the object or person rep
resented by the numbers, he passes,
and another Is sent out. If not, he
must go out again.
Suppose for instance Independence
Hall is chosen for Number One,
Roosevelt for Number Two, and the
COW that jumped over the moon for
Number Three. If in answer to
What will you do with Number
One?" he replies. 81 will paint it
pea Blben III answer 10 NUMBER
Two, 81 will send It to Coventry"
and to Number Three" | will write
a poem about it," he would pass. But
If any one answer had been an inn
possibility, as, for instance, II in
answer to Number Two he had said,
| Will make honey out OF it," he
would have to try over again.
Another game that IS lots OF fun
is TO appoint one in the crowd Con
fessor." The rest are "penitents."
The Confessor writes on a slip OF pa
per what Is to be the cardinal sin.
This is folded and laid aside, and no
one knows what II is but the Con-
fessor The players are given in
turn little Indicator TO spin to
show the number OF sins they must
confess or they can draw from slips
of papers with numbers on them.
The numbers should not run too high,
or the game becomes too lengthy
This number of sins must then be
confessed. For instance, If the indi-
Gator stops at four, or one draws a
slip with four on it, he must confess
four sins to the Confessor. The con
fessions can be made in writing IL
preferred the Confessor reading each
confession aloud when At Is finished.
but It Is more fun for each In turn
to tell his sins In the hearing Of all.
NO one can confess a sin which has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
TO CBEAN
JEWEIRV
IVY IrH all its trinla the woddinr

WY ITH all its trials the wedding
w ring is bright, for hand
washing suits it-there be-
ing no better treatment than soap
and water for either plain gold or
silver Jewelry, unless it be much tar
nished. Warm water, a little soapy
lather and a soft brush for articles of
Intricate workmanship. with a brisk
rub at finish on tissue paper, Is the
recipe for brooches, chains and ban
giles.
Considering its simplicity it seems
a pity that many women appear con-
tented to wear chains and necklets
so dirty that they not only soil white
and light gowns but the flesh itself.
For cleaning all pieces of jewelry,
after repairs or otherwise, fipe box-
wood sawdust is ordinarily employed.
To use this the trinket is shaken in
1t, care being taken that 1t Is well
embedded In the soft dust. A final
polishing is administered with tissue
paper, not chamois leather-the lat
ter being usually reserved for watch
cases, chased smelling bottles, stop
pers and what may be called large
surfaces. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
FROM FASHIONDOM
Being "A Review Of The Current
Fashion Ideas.
by MRS. KINGSLEY.

UIATS with decidedly high crowns
are worn now. They At closely
down over the hair and are
trimmed with ribbon, velvet, feathers
or quillings. The shapes OF beaver
and soft felt are the favorites.
The brims Of new chapeaux are
turned up at the side. front OF back.
A chic hat seen yesterday was OF
old-gold beaver. 1t was of the small
variety, with a high scuttle-shaped
crown. The crown was turned up at
ono side and held beneath a blue,
bronze and green ornament.
Some hats of this comfortable
walking type have simply a quilting.
a stif quill or a velvet rosette at the
side,
Pale rose seems to be the color for
the debutante this year. Perhaps II
Is because everything is OF this tone
to the young woman entering the So
cial world. A charming model of
rose-colored .mouseline dc sole had a
little Jacket effect pale-pink taffeta.
The tunic was edged with fringed
silk quilting, which finished the
sleeves. and formed the edges OF the
silk sash.
The combination OF pale turquoise
over pink is another favorite for a
young girl or woman. Many evening
dresses OF the pale colors are sold
with two underslips of silk OF differ
ent colors, thus doubling the effect.
Sashes are now being made an I'm
portant part OF gowns, in that they
are forming square trains at the end
Of the long skirts.
Fringe clings with persistent ten
acity TO the robes of fashion. 1t is In
chenille on heavy diagonal serge.
Then it is OF lovely silk in gorgeous
are made into the trimming over
which Paris is almost crazy.
- tea given few days ago was OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
THE j..
KITCHEN

VANILLA COOKIES-On cup su-
gar, n cup shortening, / egg, n cup
milk, teaspoons vanilla, teaspoons
cream tartar, / teaspoon soda. Mix
quite hard.
MOLA6SES D0UGHNUTS-One-
half cup molasses, " cup sugar,
cup sour milk, l large teaspoon salt,
" teaspoon each ginger and nutmeg,
teaspoon soda, u teaspoon cream OF
tartar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon sweet
cream. Flour enough to handle
easily.
CORN FRITTERS-One can corn,
2 eggs, tablespoons milk, 1 table,
spoon melted butter, little salt. Add
flour to make a batter. Fry In hot
fat.
/ SUET PUDDING--One cup molas-
ses, cup suet or 2-3 cup butter. /
cup water or milk, teaspoon soda,
llM teaspoon salt, "a saltspoon nut
meg aud cinnamon, / cup chopped
raisins, 2ls cups -four. Steam three
hours.
kt WINTER CHILL SAUCE-One can
tomatoes, 8 small onions, 2h cups
vinegar, u cup sugar. 1 tablespoon
ful salt, shake OF cayenne pepper.
Cook slowly on back OF stove all day.
OATMEAL BREAD-Two cups of
boiling water, OF oatmeal. Let cool,
then add tablespoon of lard or but
ter, u cup of sugar and molasses, h
yeast. cake and a little salt. Mix
hard with .fiour, raise, then pan and
raise the second time. This makes
1.-TWO loaves.
I STEAMED BREAD PUDDING
EOne cup grated bread crumbs, / cup
stoned and chopped raisins. / egg, h
cup butter, l cup milk, IN cups
-four, teaspoon soda, same OF nut
meg and cinnamon. Steam ~
hours. = Eat with cream sauce made
has follows. Put / cup sugar and