davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Portrait of General Terry.

Portrait of General Terry.
 On Thursday the senate received at the hands of Senator Judson the prof fer Of full length oil portrait of Gen eral Alfred Howe Terry, a Connecti cut civil war soldier. who afterward rose to high eminence in the regular army. by Miss Frances Terry ef Phil adelphla. his sister The condition is made that this portrait be hung in Memorial hall. and this will be done. Senator Judsou made this the ocCa sion for finely worded eulogy on General Terry. and the sem te then accepted the gift upon the terms named by it's donor
 In the house on Thursday there was considerable breeze caused by a mcnsafr which had been quietly re. ported hy the committee on iHeorpora- tions. hut which stirred up Mir Wilton of New London. Ii provides that any two corporations may merge Nr Wilton offered all amendment pfevid ing thnt majority of the directors of either corporation shati reside in Con nrctieut another striking out the words "or arc authorized to carry on." which would leave the law as if Is now. and third providing that when the merger was made statement should be filed with the secretary of ~fate showing what WIS paid for tha corporation merged and whether + was wi1 iu cash or not and various other details at the matter on mo tlou of House Chairman Evarts the matter was reeemmitted 10 the com mittee because of this desire to amend in SD farreachius a manner
 Close Season on Game Birds.
 There came great eommodon when the measure changing tue open season for upland game birds from twa months to six weeks. reported by the committee on 0sh and game. came he fore the house for action There wa~ long and somewhat tart debate. which was finally pointed by the pas sage of an amendment. introduced by Mir Gardc of Cromwell making a close season en quail woodcock and partridge for the next two years from Sept 30 1al1. when the hiI as re- ported would have begun the next open season Fearing that ths might lead to a miscoustruetion as 10 the period before that date, the house pass ed an amendment put in by Mr Cary of Southington causing Che measure tn 20 into effect on its passage, thus abso lutcly tshteaine up the matter. and refused fo reconsider the bin on q mo tion which was meant to be voted down No more sensational action haS h.,en taken hv the house this ses sion but jt Is doubtful if the senate wtll concur.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Mdntd0eS S

In Putnam, May l5, by Rev. J. Van den Noort, Joesph Gendreau of Dan. ielson and Miss Mary Louise Cordier
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

ed not to be opposed 10 the commis- sion. bnf was epp0sed Co the propaga ton Of these sea creatures. which he claims are shipped out of the state as fast as they are caught after Connecti- cut bas spent lot of money populat- ing her waters with them. Mir Hutch insou is fine father of the bill. which would prohibit the shipping Of Con necticnt shad out of fhe state. which is at the foot Of the house calendar
 The house passed the new commis sion plan charter for the city nf Nor wicb. which is the 6rst commission plan charter for any city in New Eng land House Chairman Webster Of the cities and boroughs committee tried to dams lt with faint praise. but # passed just the same with very lit tie discussion. Another measure of moment which passed the house on this day was n biIl which prohibits the sale of tobacco te minors. An ef fort was made 10 amend it so that fl might be legal for the tobacco to be sold to q minor for the use of another person but thIs didn't suit the house. which wanted fl good stiff law.
 Familiar Railroad Bill Killed.
 A familiar measure 10 those who have been .u recent legislatures was that which would give 4 railroad the right to take piece of land by giving bond to settle for Ii and 20 on to convert it To is own use and settle later OIL This didu't suit this house any better than it has former houses. despite the efforts of House Chairman Gafde ef the railroads committee tO get il show NJ Dunn If WIlIiman lie ofieinted in lts killing and then moved reconsideration with the nope thaI II wouldn't be reeonsldered. and il wasn't
 On Wednesday the senate passed measure which would give women the franchise at riB. town and borough elections if hey possessed $500 worth of property without very much fh0ughf or diSeuS~Ion and on Thurs day Senator Woodruff brought this matter aguin lo the attention of the body and pointed on that the alimiua Hon 6f the word male from the present stnfute might he construed as diSeufraneh hisug The men III such elections lie had The bill The pas sage of which had been the caase for rejoicing on hc part of the woman suffrage lobbyists and uf Snue ron sternali0n elsewhere. reconsidered and fuhie1 il. There is no hope of the house passiue fine hill hut inc senate i4 coming to see the folly of is hasty action
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

soc Royal Society Stamped Yoile Waist Patterns. New,
 Special, 42c
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

Sl.O0 Long Silk Gloves, white black, all sizes, new goods,
 Special 79c
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

S1.25 Fast Black fine cotton Tatfeta Umbrellas, steel rod, case plain and fancy handles,
 Special 9Sc
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

69c Hand Painted Brooch, belt and Hat Pins,
 Special each soc
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

25c Dutch Collars, assorted styles, Special 1Oc
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

25c Crochet Ties, assorted eolors
 Special fOc
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

New l5c and 19c Hat Pins,
 Special 1 Oc ss'n
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

25c Pad Hose Supporters, blaeS white, pink, blue,
 Special 21c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
TCONTINUED.1

Never mind about Mr. BagleY,"
a word of shame for this disgrace you
have brought upon me?'
''Oh, papa, don't be so Cross. JEFF
ferson did not care for me. couldn't
be an old maid. Mr.. .Bagley has
lovely castle in England, and one day
he'll sit in the house Of lords. He'll
explain everything to you."
Hell explain nothing" rejoined the
senator grimly. "Mr. Bagley returns
to England tonight. He won't have
time to explain anything"
Returns to England?'' echoed Kate,
Hsmayed. "
Eyes, and you go with me to Wash
1ngton at once"
The senator turned to Ryder.
"Goodby, Ryder. The little domestic
comedy is ended. I'm grateful it didn't
turn out a drama. The next time I
pick out son-in-law I hope I'll have
better luck.'
He shook hands with Jefferson and
left the room, followed by his crest
fallen daughter.
Ryder, who had gone to write some
thing at his desk, STROBE over to where
Mr.. Bagley was standing and handed
him a check.
Here, sir. This settles every thing to
date. Good day"
"But I-I''- stammered the secretary
helplessly.
"Good day, sir"
Ryder turned his back on him and
conversed with his son, while Mr.. Bag
ley slowly and as if regretfully made
his exit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13

steal these things: Now that will
never do. 1t must be stopped.
10. The unemployed are: actually
being relieved in Milwaukee. The
whole city administration is concerned
about the problem; is. doing every
thing it can to relieve: imm ediate
need and has a comprehensive pro-
gram that it is, steadily urging upon
the state and the nation, :" which if
once put into operation would solve
the unemployed problem completely.
But if that should happen, where
would the capitalist get mis-: cheap
labor? How would he be able to, keep
wages down and the working class in
subsection? This sort of; thing if
allowed to come to its logical con-
clusion. would break up the capital
istic system. ..: @:,.> :: -. :@:<' :.
II. AS result Of the success. of
the Socialist administration in Mil
waukee the Socialist movement of
America has representative in the
halls of the United States congress-
This is really serious, because while
one vote in congress does not amount
to much, it is nevertheless an enter
ing wedge, and in this case a pretty
good wedge at that
II. At the first real opportunity,
socialism has demonstrated in Mil
waAkee not only the absolute honesty
and integrity Of it's impeachment: of
capitalism but it's practical construc-
tive value as We'll. If this is allowed
to stand the last argument against it
is gone: Can you blame the capt.
istic press for being nervous? ~"-'s'
In short the success of socialism in.
Milwaukee has been such a revelation,
of the power and possibility for good,
that it Is the beginning of the end OF.
the darkness and distress of capital:
ism, and the beginning Of new and
higher civilization.
No wonder therefore that the CAPT..
talistic press is denouncine, lying,
shrieking and screaming.
They have reasons, comrades.
Please do not forget the reasons,
And do not let the people forget
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
the man he had wronged.
Bv CHARLES KLEIN.

the man he had wronged.
The more he pondered over It the
more he regretted that there was not
some other girl with whom Jefferson
could fall In love and marry. He need
not seek rich girl-there was certain
~ enough money in the Ryder family
to provide for both. He wished they
knew girl, for example, as attractive
and clever as Miss Green. All, he
thought, there was girl who would
make a man Of Jefferson-brainy, am
bilious, active! And the more he
thought Of it the more the idea grew
on him that Miss Green would be an
ideal daughter-in-law and at the same
time snatch his son from the clutches
of the Rossmore woman.
Jefferson during all these weeks was
growing more and more impatient. He
knew that any day now Shirley might
take her. departure from their house
and return to Massapequa. If the i'm
parchment proceedings went against
her father it was more than likely that
he would lose her forever, and if, on
the contrary, the judge were acquitted
Shirley never would be willing to mar
ry him without his fathers consent,
and this, he felt, he would never OBJ
tain. He resolved therefore to have q
final interview with his father and
declare boldly his intention OF, making
Miss Rossmore his wife regardless of
the consequences.
The opportunity came one evening
after dinner. Ryder senior was sitting
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13

WAS asking for her hand for his son
under the impression that she was an
other woman. It would be dishonora-
bic Of her to keep up the deception any
longer. She passed her hand over her
face to conceal her confusion.
"You-you must give me time to
think, !" she stammered. Suppose I
don't love your son. / should want
something something to compensate"
Something to compensated echoed
Ryder, surprised and little dtscou-
eerted. 't'Why, the boy will inherit
{naillions- 4 don't know how many"
'eNo-no, not money" rejoined shir-
1sy. Money only compensates those
who love money. It's something else
Z mans honor, 4 mans Mn! It means
nothing to you"
He 9ased at her, not. understanding.
Full Of his own project, he had mind
lnor nothing else. ignoring therefore
tho question Of compensation, what
ever she might mean BY that, hs con-
t1nued: s. -: -.
You can win hin, II ron make Up
your mind to. A woman with your re.
sources can blind him to any other
woman"
'.But II he loves Judge Rossmore's
daughterf' objected Shirley.
{, It's for you to make him forget her,
and you can" replied the fnancjer con-
ndently. my desire Is to separate
him from this Rossmore woman at any
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13


alone in the library reading; Mrs. Ry-.
der had gone to the 'theater with a
friend; Shirley, as usual, was writing
In her room. giving the final touches to
her now completed History of the
Empire Trading Company" Jefferson
took the bull by the horns and boldly
accosted his redoubtable parent.
May have few minutes of your
time, father?"
Ryder senior laid aside the paper he
was reading and looked up. 1t was
unusual for his son to come to him on
any errand, and he liked to encour-
age it.
Certainly, Jefferson. What is it,"
Il want to appeal to you, sir. I want
you to use your influence before it is
too late to save Judge Rossmore A
word from you at this: time would do
wonders in Washington
The financier swung half round In his
chair, the smile of greeting faded out
of his face, and his voice was hard as
he replied coldly:>
again? thought we had agreed
not to discuss Judge Rossmore any fur
I, therf"
II can't help it, sir" rejoined Jeffer-
son, undeterred by his sire's hostile at
utude. "That poor old: man Is :prac-
ttcally on trial for his life He is as
innocent Of wrongdoing as child un-
born, and you know it. You could save
him If you would
Jefferson" answered Ryder senior,
biting hts lip to restrain his Impotence,
II told you before that I could not in
terfere even If I would, and I won't,
because that man is my enemy. I'm
portant business interests which you
cannot possibly know, anything about,
demand his dismissal from the bench. -
surely your business interests don't
demand the sacrifice Of mans lifew
retorted Jefferson. II know modern
business<me thods are none too squeam-
ish, but I should think you'd draw the
line at deliberate murderw, :
Ryder sprang to his feet and for a
moment stood glaring at the young
man. His lips moved, but no sound
came from them. Suppressed. wrath
rendered him speeches.. What was
the world coming to when q son could
talk to his father in this manner? -.
"How dare you presume to judge my
actions or to criticise my methods? ?"
he burst out finally.
''You force me to do So" answered
Jefferson hotly. II want to tell you
that I am heartily ashamed Of this
whole affair and your connection with
it, and since you refuse to make rep
aration in the only way possible tor
the wrong you and your ) associates
have done Judge Rossmore that ID, BY
saving him in the senate-1 think It
only fair to warn you that I take back
my word in regard 10 not marrying
without your consent. want you to
know that I Intend to marry Miss Ross
more as soon as she viii consent to be-
come my wife that is, z he added, with
bitterness, 1t !, can succeed in over
-comln Ices asainst nv fam
sily.sss ss5 sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
EUerybody's Forum,


e =
an nydous manner viii be excluded
and prime fac motive
We
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Lemon Cookies.

Two eggs, 2h cups sugar, 1 cup
lard, cup sweet milk, cents worth
of oil of lemon, S cents worth of
bakers ammonia dissolved in Il pint
boiling water. Flour enough to make
as for sugar cookies. Cut in squares;
bake in quick oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Veal. Loaf.

Three pounds unlocked veal y
pound salt pork, chopped fine,
cup rolled crackers, eggs, we'll beat
en-, teaspoonfuls salt, l teaspoonful
pepper. Make into loaf and bake
2 hours in moderate oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Ginger Snaps.

One cup sugar, 2 cups molasses,
cup butter, egg, tablespoonful gin
ger, 1 teaspoonful strong vinegar, 1
level teaspoonful soda. Flour to roll
I generally make them pretty stiff
and warm the ingredients before put
ting in the flour. >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Cocoanut Fudge.

OOCOAuuG FuU&0. =.
One and one-half cups brown SUI
gar, square of grated chocolate,
butter size of walnut, wet with s
tablespoonful of milk Boil min
utes (stir while boiling). Remove and
beat until creamy. Add 1 small cup
cocoanut. Pour in buttered pan and
mark in squares. r.. .@.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Pineapple Salad.

One can grated pineapple, cup of
white sugar; let it come to a. boil,
then add 1 package of white gela-
tine that has been dissolved in 1 cup
cold water; set aside to cool; wnen
partly stiff add pint Of whipped
cream. 49, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Pieplant: Jam.

Four pounds pieplant (cut up); 1
pounds sugar.>1 pound figs (cut up).
Let stand over night. In the: morning
cook until tender. Put IN. jelly glasses
it, keeps fine. ;., -, :. ;:~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
CHOICE RECIPES.
=
Bean Salad.

One can kidney beans, Y dozen.
pickles, 2 onions; chop the pickles and
onions fine and mix with beans. Pour
a mayonnaise dressing over this.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Rubarb Butter.

Eight pounds rhubarb. s pounds SUI
gar, butter size Of egg, Is cents worth
of sweet almonds, 3 lemon rinds.
Grind real fine the almonds and le-
mons rinds. Cut the rhubarb fine,
put all in 4 kettle, and let at cook
good, SO it will not scorch: Can as
you would other fruit. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
) Egg Noodles.

To two well-beaten eggs add CUP
sweet milk, teaspoonful salt, flour
enough to make stiff dough, sifted
with heaping teaspoonfuls OF: bak-
ing powder. Roll thin like pie crust,
sprinkle with flour and roll up, cut
ing in strips like shoe strings. These
are fine, cooked in beef or chicken
broth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13
Salt Pork Cake.

- "a = S0AS3s
; Three-fourths pound Of salt pork
chopped or ground, l quart boiling
water, pour on pork 2 cups molasses,
! pound Of raisins. I cup Of sugar, /
pound OF currents, 2 teaspoenfuis Of
cloves, teaspoonful Of cinnamon, /
Of allspice, | Of nutmeg, 3 teaspoon
fuls Of soda: add flour. stir until stiff.
Bake slowly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13

Figures show that Pennsylvania Ii
producing more coal per life lost than
is produced In Great Britain or In
most of thu United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-13


said Shirley quietly.
Ryder looked keenly at her for 4 mo-
ment without answering her question;
then, as If prompted by a sudden inspi-
ration. he said: -.
you can help me. but not by preach
ing at me. This is the first time In my
HE ever called on living soul for
help. I'm only accustomed to deal with
men. This time there's woman In the
case, and I need your woman's w.t.
"How can help your asked Shirley.
II don't know" he answered with
suppressed excitement. As told you,
am up against a blank wall. I can't
zee my way" He gave nervous lit
tie, laugh and went on: "I'm ashamed'
OF myself ashamed Did you ever
read the fable OF the Lion and the
Mouse? Well, want you to gnaw,
with your sharp woman's teeth ct the
cords which bind the son Of John Bur.
kett RYDER to this Rossmoes woman. I
want you to be the mouse 60 ct mo
treesof this disgraceful enlargement"
How asked Shirley calmly.
~Ah, that's Just It how e no replied.
Cant you think you're . woman
Jon have youth, beauty brains" He
stopped ana eyed her clos4Iy until che
Ieddened from the embarrassing scxu-
tiny. Then 10 blurted out: ny Goor4pl
Marry him yourself foece him 70 1T
- of this other wonnanl Why nntl
Oous, Whist Do ION sayl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
oUARRELs AND DEMOCRACY

one of the prime necessities of sue
cessful Democracy is internal quar-
reling. Outside of the little scrap de.
veloping in the House of Representa-.
tives over the chairmanships of i'm.
portant committees, is the quarrel ov-
er the senatorship of New York state.
Sheehan got the support of the caucus
and looked like a sure winner; but he
figured without his host When the
first ballot was taken by the assem-
bly, 1t was found that there was many
another favorite son in the field, with
the result that balloting is still going
on in most heartrending deadlock
Sheehan wants the place; so does
Shepard las likewise Osborne and
some few others. And the cry seems
to be to beat Sheehan. In the meau
time, the Republican candidate goes
serenely on, receiving the same NUM-.
Der of votes which the first ballot
gave him
1t is that eternal desire for fuss,
fight and friction cropping up in the
New York Democracy. Now, one would
think that on the verge of a prints!
ing future, differences would be put
aside and strong compats made for
friendship and amity. But no such
thing, The first political office a thou
sand jump, fighting in the general
turmoil following the effort 1t is well
to see that his spirit is centered CHEZ
ly, however, in the old line Democrat
who still looks with sidelong glanCes
at the Peerless Leader The progress
siye, who sees better things in De
mocracy, tries to hold alof and to
scorn the rawlings and quarrels of his
fellow members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
POULTRY IN CACHE.

The poultry show that closed last
Saturday night is another evidence of
the sounddess of good livestock breed
ing. The birds exhibited were we'll
above the or shown at the average
show country. Es.
peciai ,,,,o,ao,,.
carried off
'he s"eepsta. Is. Another thing
of which the poultrymen OF Cache
can feel proud is the presence here
of some birds of such a fine quality
that their like has not been seen in
any other show by the man who did
the judging. Still another thing, and
which cannot be emphasized too much,
is the recommendation which Judge
Gimlin gave this country as a poultry
center
Judge Gimlin said that all the chick.
ems which he had seen here were
healthy, sound and in splendid condi.
ton This, he said, indicated that the
town is well adapted for poultry rails.
ing, and should be developed along
that line as one Of its resources. This
has been done by number of enthu.
siasts, with the result that splendid
birds have been bred which have
shown up well at any show where
they nave been exhibited. Further eff.
forts along that line will only en-.
nance the value of the record being
made by the city and the county.
Scientific breeding and culture viii
make the poultry of this county as
famous as the horses. The breeders
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26

unite to the end that it be installed
The theory is beautiful but imprac.
teal In the first place, we doubt il
il would be possible for the editors to
come to one mind regarding any one
measure. In the second place, even
though they could we think it would
be unwise for them to do so, for the
simple reason that too much one
sidedness on a subject would prevail.
1t would be better to have differ
ence OF opinion Is there solitary
subject all could subscribe to with
out any mental reservations, other
than strictly moral issues of a gen.
eral nature? In fact would not a
policy of that nature be destructive
OF individuality, of untrammeled think
ing, of press freedom? And at pres.
ent are we not too much bound by
tradition, throttled by fear that we
will say some things prejudicial to
our business interests driven to say
the same thing of some common sub.
jects?
Rather than adopt policy of adher.
ing to one view on any measure, we
deem 1t far better to be free lances
on any subject. DR.. Paul, even, would
not have us be otherwise. We believe
that every newspaper of the state
should have policy of boosting its
community to the very utmost But
deliver us from being bound to one
view of any subject.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26

Then by keeping both hands opposite
each other--i. e., one inside and one
outside-togethed moving SLOWLY Nm
from the wheel. pressure by both
hands is exerted, and the shapeless
mass of clay assumes the shape OF
pot with astonishing rapidity. A thin
piece OF wood Is used TO flatten the
rim and usually the same piece is
used to measure the pot to see IL it is
the correct size. They will mold two
iO-inch pots in three minutes. The
hoies IN the base of the pot are punch.
ed out with piece of tin, as are also
the holes necessary for orchid pots
These newly made pots are set i'm the
sun for one day, and then placed in
an oven arrangement where they are
fired" which takes four days.
Throughout the whole operation the
worlmen display surprising ingenuity,
and they find large and growing mar
ket for their wares not only in the
but in many distant coun-
tries IL