davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

William Randolph Hearst is not
the Freeman-Tribune's ideal polite
ian, but he deserves credit for fight
ing Tammany twelve months in the
year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

Try a local IN lb,s papsr.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

The Des Moines Capital has secur-
ed the right to use the Ding car
ICONS. Recently Ding was trans
terred from the Register and Leader
to the New York Globe and the Globe
has made arrangements to furnish
his cartoons to a number of papers
throughout the country. When it
comes to getting up good newspa-
per the Capital management is on
the job all right. Ding is one OF
the high-notchers in his profession
and Capital readers will be glad to
know they are to have the benefit
Of his work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

The appointment Of Judge Ken
yon to the United States supreme
bench would create havoc in Iowa
political circles. Kenyon is the pro-
gressive candidate for United States
senator and his opponent is Col.
Young. It is intimated that If Ken
yon accepted call to the supreme
bench, Gov. Carroll would appoint
q senator not calculated to be pleas
ing to the colonel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

Since the Des Moines Capital
turned tail on the presidential pri-
mary proposition the Iowa City Re-
publican has lost much of its en-
thusiasm for the primary. The Re
publican seemed to think early in
the game that the Capital would
stay hitched for month or two at
least. But the Capital is consistent
in one thing. It has Loyalty sup
ported Col. Young for senator ever
since the governor appointed him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

pass.
In the new instrument the cur
rent passes through a thread of
platinum or of si1ver-cevered
quartz, 1-1250 of an inch in dia-
meter. The oscillations caused by
every separate action of the heart
reveal the condition of the organ.
Only the more decided oscila-
tons are visible to the eye, how
ever, and to make a perfect and
permanent record of even the
minutest, resort is had to the
camera. The, magnifed image of
the oscilating string is thrown, by
means of powerful light, upon
narrow slit in a dark box which
contains moving picture film.
By means of a shutter arrange
ment over the slit, exposures in
regular moving picture fashion
are made upon the film.
The record of a patients heart
beat appears on the film in some
thing resembling a series of an
gular, vertical capital Ms with
lesser irregularities. To the
trained eye this record gives an
exact knowledge of the patients
heart action.
The whole record may be con-
veyed by wire from the bedside
to the doctor in his office or lab
oratory several miles away, or
even in another city.
WANTS A FAIR DEAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

which we. are not able to identity
or weed out, the same applies to
all other organizations, business
and professions.
What if we condemned the
whole ministry for the criminal
act of one preacher who has been
found guilty of some atrociousd
act as has been the case, the
Press or the Public should not be
so selfish and narrow as to pass
judgment and condemn us all for
the act of a few, even when it does
look like it would be the act of
an organization.
A few may get together and
commit some over, act unknown
to the majority which would not
be countanaced if known before
hand. -
We of organized labor feel we
are as reputable and law abiding
as any other member of society
and therefore vigorously repudi-
ate such criminals at all times,
and ask the press to give us as
a whole the same consideration
as any other member of society in
the future.
M. E. Murray.
Sec. System Federation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21
WANTS A FAIR DEAL
pass.

Editor of The Day Book
The Capitalistic Press seem to
get more meat of the McNama-
ra's case every few days, and use
it to discredit organized labor as
a whole.
While we believe we have some
crooks and criminals in our ranks,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

A Michigan woman has Is boys
all old enough to vote. She ought
to have some pull with the politi-
clans. That is if she has any with
her own children.
Lots of men who are not par
ticularly generous give, away
their daughters.
Laugh. and the world laughs
with you. Whine and it laughs
at you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Our Clubbing Rates

We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular news,
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are of course
all cash in advance, which means
that both THElREcoRD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not /, 2, 8,
q, 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list OF
our best clubbing offers.
The RECORD and Home & Farm
twice a month"; S1.35.
The RECORD and New York World
e times week. $1.75.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti.
tuition e times week. $1.85.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Help Yourself by Helping Us.

We hope the friends of The Rec
ord, when they come to town to do
their trading, will patronize the busi-
ness houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least So
a year for such paper as The Rec
ord. You'll find, as rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and up
to-date business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

THE RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, S1.65.
THE RECORD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine s1.75
lhE RECORD and Youths Com
panion (New Subscribers $3.50.
The RECORD Semi Weekly State,
$3.50
THE RECORD and Watson's
Magazine s1.65.
The RECORD and The Jeffersonian
s1.65
The RECORD and Lppincott's
Magazine $2.75.
The RECORD and National
Magazine $500.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive Of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by US.
We are not responsible after that.
The County Record,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
WINTHROP GIRLS AT
STUDY And At PLAY.
MENTAL LABOR LIGHTENED BY
INTELLECTUAL DIVERSION
RECENT COLLEGE EVENTS.

Winthrop College, October 23:-
An educational rally was held at
Winthrop High school building on
Friday and Saturday, October 2O-21
for the benefit of the teachers
and irons Of York coun-
ty. Fridays meeting was called
Rural School Improvement Day"
and on Saturday the County Teachers
association and home institute con-
vened. On Saturday a picnic lunch
was served to the visitors by Win
throp College. Some prominent
speakers were on the programme
for the different sessions Of this
meeting. among whom were: Supt
Kern, Of Rockport. III, Hon
JE Swearingen, Prof W X Tate and
President D B Johnson.
On Wednesday evening of last
week Rev w A Hudson addressed
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in the auditorium. He is
now spending his furlough of one
year in North Carolina, having been
q missionary to China for several
years.
Miss Isles. of the art department
of Winthrop. has begun series Of
illustrated lectures on the History of
Art. These lectures are given FRI
day afternoons and are designed for
the special benefit of the art stud
ents, but will be open to all students
who wish to attend.
We have ten Star Course lyceum
entertainments for this season. The
first was given by the DudleyBuck
Company, October 70. The second
number was a lecture given by
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the Oldest
living son of Charles Dickens, on the
evening of October 20. His sub
ject was, MY Fathers Life and
Works" After the lecture, DR.
johnson announced that reception
would be held in the parlors, at
which the students and the teachers
would be given the opportunity to
meet Mr.. Dickens and talk with him
personally. in his appearance, how
ever, there is nothing peculiarly
characteristic of a genius or the son
of one. His face is broad and square
and his manner very pleasant.
tits interesting to note in connec-
ton with Alfred Tennyson Dickens
visits to America that the anniversa-
ry of Charles Dickens will be cele-
brated February Z, 1912. Great
preparation is being made for this
celebration. Americans who travelled
in England during the summer say
that numbers of Dickens plays were
being given in the theaters of Lon
don and other places. That great
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

deal of attention is now being given
to Dickens memory is further shown
by the fact that Parliament has re-
Gently made appropriations for some
of Dickens distant relatives who are
in poor circumstances.
The United States Marine Band
will give performance at the COL
lege on October 26.
Monday night, October l6, the
music teachers gave recital.
This is one Of the most delightful
entertainments of the year and ,as is
always the case, there was large
audience present.
One of the busiest places in the
whole college during the school year
is the library. It is here that the
students do most Of their prepara-
ton for daily recitations, for there
Is hardly lesson given that does
not require some parallel reading in
the library.
The students are given a course in
reference work during their first
term in college. The aim Of this
course is to make them familiar
with the library and to train them
in intelligent and systematic use of
the books. The library is catalogued
up to date by author, title and SUBJ
ject. By use of this card catalogue
one is able to find any book that is
in the library without any trouble.
The library contains Is, 544 well
chosen volumes. The collection of
old and out-of-date South Carolina
books is said to be one of the finest
in the STATE.
We are subscribing to 81 periodic
ais. Special effort is being made to
get complete set of the magazines
subscribed for. Among the most
valuable files are the following:
Littell's Living Age, 267 volumes
beginning in 1914; Edinburgh Re-
view, in 2l0 volumes, beginning in
1902, and Niles Weekly Register in
rs volumes, from 1871 to 1919.
The library also suh5cribes to e
number of daily newspapers, and
most of the country editors send
complimentary copies of their coun-
ty papers each week E II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Now is the time to plant your Fall
Oats. FARMERS SUPPLY Co.
l0-l9-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

The library also suh5cribes to e
number Of daily newspapers, and
most of the country editors send
complimentary copies of their coun-
ty papers each week. E II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

war Shields was given br1gad1ers
commission and commanded, first a
brigade of Illinois troops, later COM
handing a brigade composed Of
marines and New York and South
Carolina volunteers. He served I'M
der Gen. Zachary Taylor, Gen. Win
field Scott and General Wool and was
wounded at Cerro Gordo and in the
storming of Chapultepec. For gal
lantry in the latter action he was
breveted a major general. General
Shields was mustered out of service
in 1S4S and shortly afterwards was APP
pointed the first territorial governor
Of Oregon.
While serving in the office he was
elected senator from Illinois and
served out has full term. After quit
ting the senate he moved to Mime
sofa, where he speedily became prom
inent in politics and, on the admis-
sion of that state, he was elected SEN
ator for the short term, serving two
years, from 1857 to 1859. Quitting
the senate again he went to California
and engaged in mining. and was thus
engaged when the Civil war broke
out. Promptly he offered his sword
and was commissioned a brigadier
general.
He was in a number of the blood
lest battles, and is credited with be-
ing the only man who ever defeated
Stonewall Jackson.
At his own request he was re-
lieved Of his command in the army
and went to California, where he re-
manned until the close of the war.
He then chose Missouri as his home,
settling in Carroll county, living on
q farm a few miles east of Carrollton
in peaceful retirement until 1874.
when he was chosen to represent the
county in the legislature. In Janu-
arv. 1879. he was chosen by the Mis-
souri, legislature to iii tho unexpired
term of Senator L. Y Bogy, which ex.
pired March. 1879. He died at OF.
tumwa in 1879
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
STONE MARKS HERO'S GRAVE
Monument Erected by Government
Shows Its Appreciation of Scrv-
ices Rendered by Shields.

To have served as senator from
three states and as governor OF a
fourth is a distinction that has come
to only one man in the history Of the
United States. And yet for nearly
thirty years that man, Cen. James H.
Shields, whose military record was
even more illustrious than his record
as statesman, lay in an almost for
gotten and unmarked grave. He was
the first territorial governor Of Ore
gon, he served a full term as sena-
tor from Illinois, he was one of the
first two senators from Minnesota and
he served out an unexpired term as
senator from Missouri. He went into
the Mexican war a brigadier general
and served with such distinction that
his sword found ready acceptance
and he was commissioned a brigadier
general at the outbreak of the Civil
war.
General Shields served four states
and his adopted country Che was Irish
BORN both faithfully and well, and
doubtless had public attention been
called earlier to the neglect of his
grave in st. Mary's cemetery at Car
rol, Mo-, congress would have been
quicker to show, by a monument, its
appreciation of his services. How
ever, when Representative Rucker of
Missouri introduced a bill at the last
session of congress to appropriate
$4,000 for that purpose. it was quick
ly passed. The monument was I'M
yelled November II.
General Shields was one of the
many young Irishmen who came to
America in the generation that pre-
ceded the Civil war and gave their
adopted country cause to feel proud
of them. He was born in County Ty'
rome, December IL, 1910.
About the age of sixteen young
Shields emigrated to the United
studied law and began practise at
Kaskaskia, Ill, in 1882. He rapidly
achieved professional distinction and
having entered politics was elected to
the legislature in 1886. In 1889 he
was elected state auditor and in 1843
was appointed judge of the supreme
court of Illinois. He held the latter
Office two years and resigned to &C
cept the appointment of commission
er of the general land office on Was l.
ington.
At the outbreak of the Mexican
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
WHERE GALLANTRY CEASES
One Thing That a Woman Has No
Right to Expect From
Man.

81 always believe" he CALAMITY
said, lin yielding to the ladies'"
az suppose you always give way to
your wife when you and she happen
to have an argument"
Invariably"
And you never fail to relinquish
your seat in the car when 1t happens
that some woman would have to stand
unless you did so?"
Certainly"
do you take off your hat when you
get into an elevator where there are
LADIES'"
Il never fail to do that"
IF you had secured the last lower
berth in a sleeper would you give 1t
up to a lady who would otherwise
have to occupy an upper?"
"Of course. | have done it fire.
quently."
in case you stood in line in front
of a ticket window, would you be
willing to go away back to the end
so that some woman might have your
place."
Say what do you think | ana
fool?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
IeEAE-ZH~7&+.eN~.
A DAYS Walk for Laundry.

The Portuguese country people as
a usual thing have great physical en-
durance, doubtless as a result Of the
survival of the fittest" for many gen
erations. The laundry workers are an
example of this. People come in
from long distances to get soiled
clothes Of city customers. The clothes
will be placed in big panniers on the
family donkey, and the peasants will
start back late in the afternoon. Some
Of them will travel all night and 1t
will be sunup before they reach their
homes, many miles from Lisbon or
Oporto. A day of two later they are
trudging back to deliver the clothes,
now spotlessly clean, and to get an
other lot from the same patron. Many
a countryman and his wife take a
haunt to Is miles or more, which
makes one think that there might be
many who could rival the feats of
Weston and OLeary as walkers II they
tried.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
Winter Foods.

Winter foooS.
During the winter months Is the
time TO serve the hearty, heating
foods, buildings rich in fat and dishes
of rich combinations.
The steamed suet buildings with egg
sauce and the pastries Of all kinds are
better digested when the body Is get
ting more exercise and needs heat
Indian PuddIng.-Scald one quart OF
milk and stir in cup of corn meal
stir until scalded and smooth. then
add cup of suet, another quart or
milk and one and fourth cupfuls OF
brown sugar, a cup OF ra1sins and two
beaten eggs; add a little salt, stir oc-
casionally at first and bake three
hours.
Corn Bread.-Mix together the fol-
lowing ingredients: One cup OF sour
cream, one cup Of brown sugar. one
cup of -four sifted with teas9oonful
of soda, one cup Of corn meal, lit
tie salt and two well-beaten eggs.
JumbIes-These old-fashioned cakes
will appeal to the children. Beat into
a cup of molasses four teaspoonfuls OK
soda, add three eggs we'll beaten, one
cup of brown sugar and add a cup OF
shortening, either lard or butter or a
mixture of both, salt, half table,
spoonful of ginger, the same Of CHINA
mon, four cups of flour; drop in pans
like drop cookies. Bake in a moder-
ate oven.
Steamed Brown Bread.-Take cup
full each Of sweet and sour milk, two
cupfuls Of corn meal, one and a half
cupfuls of -four, half teaspoonful Of
salt and two of soda sifted with the
-four. two-thirds of a cup Of molasses.
Steam two and half hours.
Pork Cake.-Cook together one cup
of molasses, two cups Of dried apples
three hours, with a teaspoonful OF Gin
namon, a half teaspoonful Of cloves, a
grating Of nutmeg and pinch of gin
ger. To a cup Of chopped salt pork
add a cup Of boiling water, three eggs,
half a cup of raisins and a teaspoonful
of soda and two Of cream Of tartar
sifted with -four enough to make a
sufficiently stiff dough.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
Winter Dishes.

Try cooking satisfy after thoroughly
washing the roots without scraping,
just as beets are cooked, then scrape
the skin off. and it Is removed easily
without any discoloring Of the hands.
Cut the tender cooked satisfy in
slices, dip in egg and crumbs, then In
egg again and crumbs and saute
in butter. These taste much like oys-
tiers.
During the cold weather the fat
meats and pork are better digested
and keep up the body heat.
When serving a roast Of pork or
chops or sausages, garnish them with
nice fried apples. Core the apple and
cut 1t in slices without peeling; put
a little butter into a spider and fry
the apples in this, adding a bit of
sugar. Turn the apples carefully so
that the shape Is not spoiled, and
serve overlapping each piece. Place
around the platter surrounding the
meat
This not only makes a pretty garn-
ish, but one that is highly satisfactory
to eat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
The Apple az a Food.

With a barrel Of apples in the cell
lar, one need never be at loss for
various dishes, as they combine well
with other fruits and many vegetables.
To prepare an apple for an invalid.
wash, core and cook the apple IN lit
tie sugar and water until tender.
Choose an apple that has bright red
peeling. Carefully remove It to dish
and take of the peeling. Scrape the
red from the inside Of the peeling and
pat it back on the cheek Of the apple.
Return the peeling to the strip and
cook to remove the rest Of the color.
Take out the peeling and place the
apple IN q pretty glass dish, posr
around it the rose-colored strip and
serve, either hot or cold.
Apples With AImonds.-Wash, core
and peel the apples, cook until tender
in a strip of sugar and water. Re
move the apples as soon as they are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
HeKFFGHEN
|Y26E1ABINET

easily pierced with a fork. Prepare
some almonds by blanching and cut
ting into quarters lengthwise. Put the
almonds point first into the apple, COW
ering 1t with the almonds. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and pour the
strip around them and brown in the
oven. Serve cold with whipped cream.
Sweet Apples With ouInces.-Pre-
pare the apples without peeling; core
and I'LL the cavities with bits OF
ounces and sugar. Bake slowly. bast-
ing with melted butter and strip.
Apple crusts.-This is a dish that
makes an attractive and wholesome
dessert for children: Cut stale bread
in circles, lay half Of peeled, cored
apple, cut crosswise, on each piece.
Bake carefully to keep the shape OF
the apple, and haste with butter and
q little lemon Juice with sugar.
Serve sprinkled with powdered
sugar, either hot or cold.
Apples Baked With Prunes-Select
tart apples and peel or not, as pre-
ferred. Core and fill the centers with
stewed prunes, stoned and drained.
Bake slowly, basting with the prune
Juice, or with lemon Juice, melted but
ter or a strip with a little grated
lemon peel. Two or three cloves may
be stuck into the apple and removed
before serving. Serve cold with
cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
Winter Hints.

winter Hints.
In winter when a few warm, com
forting gifts would be so useful for
those who have little. 1t is good time
for the housewife to look over her
wardrobe and storeroom and give to
people who need and will appreciate,
the clothing, bedding and furniture
no longer in use. How much better
to dispose of the accumulations OF
each year than to store them away for
moth and rust to corrupt.
There Is so much in the ordinary
home that is worse than useless be-
cause 1t Is doing nobody any good and
making care and work to look over
and keep. There are many homes
that would be cheered by a gift that
would really be a comfort to be rid Of
The days Of much bric-a-brac are
passed. We are disposing Of much
each year; 1t Is often hard thing TO
do. yet how much more comfort can
be taken in a home that Is not filled
with things. There are thousands OF
homes with attics overfowing with
things that might be the means OF
keeping many poor children from SUI
fering this cold weather.