davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28

"Why do you look so subdued and
humbled" 1--WE just called on my
Wifes folks" Washington Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

Hon Henry Cahu, Lodge of Ha5sd
chusetts. who while striving 10 FC-
tain his sent IN me United states
senate profossed conversion IS 10
reciprocity with Canada the actuai
existence of NE ultimate consumed
and many other things signalizes nus
narrow escape from defeat for re-
election by q fiery attack on the for
eien steamship combination which
be charges with shutting us out of
the South American trade. diserm
mating against cir exports ANA with
eNacting such Wep0steIous rates for
TIE carrying of ont goods Thar Ameri
can exporters are penali2ed TO the
extent Of millions Of dollars a
year
The situation as it really exists IS
thus accurately and eonciselg sum
married. by the Philadelphia Record:
American exports TO Argentina are
nearly -four times as large as they
were ten years ago. American ex.
ports TO Brazil have doubled in a
decade
American exports 10 Argentina are
about the same as those OF Germany
in volume. and in the last five years
have increased in about the same
ratio American exports to Argen-
tina WITHIN the last half-decade have
increased in a larger ratio than those
cf either France, which subsidized
all it's shipping. or of England, which
has q merchant marine larger than
that OF all the other nations com
bined
Shipping facilities 10 South Ameri-
ca are ample Numerous companies
operate steamship lines between our
ports and those Of the republics to
TIE South OF us. These companies
have put on larger and faster steam
eFs and increased their sailngs in
proportion as the trade demanded
IT, Freight rates are not against us.
but rather in our favor. These facts
were all brought out by the com
mlttee of the National Association
of Manufacturers which visited South
America in 1886: again hy Special
Agent Hutchinson Of the department
of commerce and labor who reported
rs Brazil about five years ago, and
eceatly by Special Agent Whelyley
o. the same department, who reported
On Argentina last fall
IN addition TO this. the steamship
combine which so eNcites the ire OF
the Massachusetts senator is moi
composed exclusively Of foreign liens
All the transatlantic American lines
are party TO il and are specifically So
charged in the Government mdict-
ment I'm such circumstances. the
assumption is both fair and safe thai
the turning over .. ,ne South Ameri
Fan trade To American ships sup
ported by subsidies would result r
just such "a combination i'm that Gel.
ass now is said to exist I'm the trans
Atlantic territory
These are the facts in the case
but what's the use Of directing then
TO the attention of Lodge and hu
fellow suhsidymongers iu and out O
eongress2 They shed facts with th,
same facility tAat s ducks bach shelI
water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
PREVENT LEGISLATIVE

III would prevent legislative dead
locks due 10 the contest among rival
candidates, such as are Witnessed AT
most every other year, when a sen
atcr Is to be chosen IN some stat,
Ii would prevent snch deadl0cks as M
Delaware, and because OF which for
many kears the state had only one
member OF the United states senate,
and, where during the effort of Gas
Addicks to get TO the senate, the
state was without any representation
in the United states senate for two
sessions OF the congress.
1t wogld popularlze government
and tend to increase the confidence
of the peopiA iB me United states
senate. n confidence OF the people
In the United States, a confidence
which has been seriously impaired
during recent years.
In order to prevent the adoption
Of the resolution now pending before
the senate. and brought there from
the committee on the judiciary,
through the efforts Of Senator Ray
ner OF Maryland, Democrat, and
Senator Borah of Idaho. a progress
sive Republican, aided and abetted by
such men as Senator Owen Of Okla
homa a Demoera and Senator
Bourne ol Oregon. another Progress
sife Republican the reactionarg lead
ers have res0rted To the method e.
loading il down with Objectionable
ard obnoxious amendmeats Chief
among these amendments is the one
proposed by Senator Depew OF Nav
YORK. and which the committee OF
which he Il a member. voted down.
lf provides that the qualifications or
citizens entitled TO vote for United
States senators aad Representatives
tn congress shall be uriiorm in all
the state and ongress shall have
power 20 enforce s article by ap-
pr1priale legislation and 90 provide
Tor the registration ol citizens en-
titled 20 vote tas conduct of such
elections. aud the certiicauon Of the
result
The purpose of gAis amendment is
transparent Do is 90 defeat the or-
iSinai resolution e Hbmit any amend
MeH Whatsoever providing Tor The
roaulas clecto 81 senators. Il is,
furthermore. an effort should tha
resolution pass by the necessary two
third majority 10 enact the old
Force Bill To deprive the states OF
their right to control elections with
in their own borders, and In short
10 open the ballot boxes Of the states
ol the South 10 negroes revive the
race lquesis0n, ,ankindle bitterness
between the races and eniranehise
the ignorant blacks. after the suc-
aessful efforts &c the people oi the
southern states. for the past thirty
years. TO establish and maintain the
white supremcy Il IS Well known
The Republican reactionarles, that
po Democrat could support the reso-
luton with such an amendment and
hence they have adopted this method
20 defeat it Is IS also c0ntended
that ia establishing equal suffrage
Quallfiestiods in all the states, either
womah suffrage would he obligat0. s.
In All The states. or those states
which now have woman Autuag,
woula be compelled to abandon it,
which would be the more probable
result. since those states which now
have female suffrage are few, and
hose which have not are many
From Norman r Macks Rational
M0nthiv for February
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
o 0 o 600 o o o O 0 o
o VAGRANT O
o VERSE O
o o o 5000 o o o o O
DANAE's DREAM

'fteae'ie Nan'iHs' III 'le ro'u'i''
,. .,....t ..,,.a
'''s 49, o'ii tbe ,u' rs 9
man
''s,e' WV ''' I, l''' -" ''
.t...
p '"'',s l'e "''D p'''' ''' "'' - ~
a., .tf .,., ,,s,.i.i
% 'eeI ,.a'.i,. ,'eef, il' aN''' ' 'i' ' W.
oi 4h,,,
' ,.1aI - n n'' '''' ''''' T ~ ''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
rHINKs - Is ReEoRMER

Cummins had not poked his nose
tar into the political nest before his
ecute olfaet0ry told him that the Ro.
publican egg was bad and be made
the mistake OF undertaking. To purify
II, inst now he has gotten i'd very
much scrambled. but he still thinks
Il viii DO % serve AT amy rate his
effort accomplished what he desired
in part, 20 have accoApis cd. name.
~, the mak.rg OF Cummins national
figure
Three times Cnmmtns ran for gov
ernor Gf Iowa, and was elected, but
each time he wldvAed the breach
between the Republican factions of
his state, divided them into rival
camps and established two radically
aud vastly different schools OF po-
htieal thought until uow the more
Characterization of an Iowa man as
q Republican means little. He
nlnst be designated either as a
Siandpaiter or an lnsurgeat, in
order TO distinln Am Cummins
siNles himself Progressive and
"a d large extent Ae has Democratic
ideals. but he Is ilnbuea WITH amhl.
ton. surieired with egotlsns ano
blinded IA part sanship m biKn the
worst Republican Il better aolisiealiy
than the best Democrat. and Write
frequently eSpousing Democratic
principles. he is belabeglng and be.
lifting the party whicH stands for
them as vigorously as he is the com
trolling faction of his oan party or
eanizaiion Occupy this anomal-
oua position C0wmlns thinks he is
reforming the Republican party. and
for the effort he BONES for reward
for c~rnw.ne frroHa "cHiarine TIVE
Iowa Idea. by Fr1nf b Lord, in Na
tional Monthly log February
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury win surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing in through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
vii do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine 1t is taren inter-
na.ly and made in Toledo, Ohio. by
F. J. Cheney & CO. Testimonials
free
sold by druggists. Pice, 75c per
bottle,
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipatioh A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
TO VOTE ON BONDS
speelal % Dally I.eader.

0WV'INI 20 NNIII Il00UUl-
Hugo. Okla, Feb 10 The county
commissioners Of Choctaw county
have accepted the offer of SUtherln
q Co., OF Kansas Cjty for tho pur-
.elGH3 0f tae ihonds MNieh win be isl.
'ste1 by tie county FOR tie purpose
ar building a court house. iail and
bridges. The issu sl2a
o00 court house and an and $l25,0U0
for bridges The special election vii
hkcy be held in May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

field OF labor that is competitive
/ The unjust taxation ls for the benefit
i OF the few This is the principle
upon which the system is based
.-.-A----------s=--s-.-----=e
GUTHRIE AND THE DECISION
/ The state capital question is sell
/ tlCd for awhile.
n Rfteau uhe decision handed down
~ rstetd4N by the supreme c5uri the
Question of the permanent eapl'al Oh
the state is m ne same position il
was prior to June I'll. 1919. with tine
exception that Oklahoma city amt
NOT Guthrie IS tae iemporarE capital
Ihe whlm' of this or a future
legislature can ser tne capital BON
bling and ie9parilze feaiestdie lu-
lures
ANY one on auy Silk towns can ini-
tate bills calling for am election TO
locate the permanent capital
ln permanent way Oklahoma CITY
with an her expenditure OF money
bWd ana energy has really gained
nothing
Ihat town drops iato the niche
Guthrie occupied Tor twenty years
tne niche which bore fhe phrase. u
W. hsSP '"0 o'ii'"'
ha' p''l.'se o" 'n0' e - ',.a'" i'. f"
''l'Ii 5''"'' ''''" ''''
II ..t... ,.., n,.s.
- ., ~ -.
. 5,' ~" 'as l'',.' 'a's - - ,.., '''',s
'01'l1 i'."N ""u
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-D. , '9' ~ 1il....',
not'H Nu'', = " ..l ''p ~ "'' -
",i "NU '.''''".
i'a ", ieNs" 'ot ,NN'''4 o"'a ~
".i'."' "lsi s
AlaloeN SIT VI .i.'.''Nge l.'iS.i ,s,i.'5 =,
.tlaui'e's' "i'"o"' l'"' " 'ne p0''''e"'
f".,
''a eu '',..' r. ll0' NsA
\. Nu'lllie 1oii.'' l''"li0e' envy
hDcUssioC.'9 % h0'..'e"I l'sf'4u1 .-9 ~.
Ne e''l WI NO" SECURE 'o"h 70
Fi.lh 'N7l
ne spel e W. PVl,''oal selU pI''@
+ UIoN'H 'ie 'u4e oi 'l' '''"cH ~
Nu'lilt ~ "tH 'u'l aet plo<t lu WV
ul 'N0 sl"',' "u' "l ,"e t'l''"s't' '"i
",'0 ootu' O'." 'o' ,iV ''o'."
sass otlic 9i eAe@l' aH0 ,a@Nll Roli'
''os'
A.o y Neli
Mean "iille. Ou'.'ilt h's d9t ioat lae
peI1i'd.''1l l,i clp.''A
ihe pehduiem Oh phplic 'sehllmen'
WIZ sNl9s DaeA
behtNlhS ~ lIe luatlce Ci hel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
HaHHa7HH.Haasa
NO HARM DONE

Hickory dickory dock!
Oh what q funny shock
A httle brown mouse
Got into the house
And ran mp the ladys clock
n. b.
Twas the clock on the shelf the
mouse ran up,
Not the one on the silken sock
Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

The United States supreme court
will never hold that way and TO
that court the capital removal case Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

The 0Nlahoman in headline says
Strange coincidence. three Southern
Wdges agree Yes, strange, indeed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
uJusT TAXATION

Under the neaaing. 30 We owe
ANY Sort OF Manufacturers lIY
ng2 the Worlds Work says.
According to the principle ol pre-.
tectionism advocated by the Prea.
deut amy industry which cam show
that it spends more in production
than It's foreign rivals Is entitled 40
protection, and the more 1t spends
the greater he protection il is en-
titled 10, for this true principle of
tariff legislation means simply that
we owe OH industry in this country
a living irrespective OF the way In
which il is carried ON or how much
il cost Take the case OF the CaifOr
MIA lemon industry 1t would prob
ably be cheaper for NE people of
the United States to straugle it,
buy it kin the trees, take eff the
duty and gct our lemons from abroad
al bottom prices The value OF lem
ons imported into the United States
is little less than cents a p0und
The California growers produce a
little more than half Of the lemons
consumed in this country In order
4hat these part &ulaf people An a
restricted territory may make q live
ing growing $500 carloads of lemons
The country pays about AZ per cent
more than is necessary FOR the
whole 1900 carloads which are used
Al would not take many years for
The saving that could be erected By
removing the jnty 70 pay for the
Who'll Galiiornia lemon Industry
al her sSanalf that has hAon re;
fa9ftl % qii. HaiN oeeas Wns .lsNhe
1feaif bnltGn inddsiry Aboul 7i00b
persons age said 70 be engaged ia
one way on another In the making Of
pearl buttons Considerably more
Than T0fB000U persons In the United
States are constant corkumen of
pearl buttons. A prohbihye tariff
protects the comparatively small nun
ber of producers. Only a small pro
portion 0i that comparatively small
nnnfher actually earn more money
than they wculd earn II there we're
n an open market The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

I'm tine seven points decided e.
Hayes took two; Turner two and
Williams three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

Guthrie get the laN and Oklahoma
city got The tricks IN the sevehap
oatfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11
o O o o o 0 D 0 o o @ o
o OUT OF THE o.
o SPICE CABINET .
0 O 0 90 @ o o O 0 @ O

f'tt- 'llN dtf SNtitst NH I3tlth AisAt
literature
The population OF Japan Is increas-
irg II the rate of 100000 q fcar
Why be feather bcd? no soothe
lazy bones of course
We often wonder ii kings realize
how foolish are the claims of kings
MANS soundness isn't 20 be iudg-
el by the sound he makes
You are probably aware that pneu-
monia alwaNs results from a cold. bur
YOU never heard of cold resulting i'm
pneumonia when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was used Why take
Che risk when this remedy 1ay be had
FOR "a triile? For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

pearf button makers do net spend
aa much for production as they can
afford to spend under the protective
law. but as little as they can In a
field of labor that Is competitive
The unjust taxation Is for the benefit
of the few. This is the principle
upon which the system is based
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-11

a mans soundness isn't TO be iudg
'l hy the sound re makes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
THREE NEW RECIPES.

Editor Social Corner: Here are three recipes which I think a good deal of:
 Good Syrup for Pancakes.-Four cups brown sugar, one cup water Boil until it foams. then remove from fire and add one teaspoonful vanilla.
 Paste.-Here is a paste I keep in my desk as it is so sweet and clean. If it gets onto anything il can be rub bed off without leaving a dirty place, like mucilage: One ounce best gum tragacanth; place in wide mouthed jar that holds quart; pour over 1 2 pints water; cover and let stand until next day. The gum will then be swol- len nearly to top of jar. Stir it down to the sbottom with stick; add two or three drops of oil of wintergreen. Stir several times that day, but aft erWards don't stir at all, leaving it to form smooth white mass like jelly. Cover tightly and set away for use. which will resist the action of hot full for mending coarse cracks and is made by mixing Litharge and gly- cerihe to the consistency of thick cream or putty. It is a cement that only one thing must be remembered and that is, the article mended must not be used until the cement has had time to dry. This may be a week or even longer. Litharge may be bought at the drug store.
 MA"
 Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
RECIPES FOR PIES.

Editor Social Corner: Herewith find recipes:
 Pie Crust-One quart of sifted flour. butter, one cup of cold water, little salt; rub the butter and lard well frto the flour, then wet with the water, mixing as little as possible. This makes sufficient crust for two large pies or three small ones.
 Lemon custard Pis-Juice and grat- ed rind of one lemon, one cup of su- gar, yolks of two eggs two table spoonsfuI of sifted four one cup of milk and a. small piece of butter. Then add whites of two eggs beaten stiff; stir well all together and bake in un- der crust.
 Custard Pie-One pint of milk, three eggs well beaten three tablespoousfui of sugar. little salt and grated nutmeg Bake in under crust. This makes one pie.
 Cranberry Pie-One quart Of cram berries chopped fine. two tablespoons full of corn starch wet in cold water; stir into one and a half cups of boil ing wafer. two and half cups of su- gar, a little salt. This makes the filling for five pies.
 Cocoanut Custard Pie-One pint of milk, two eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of grated cocoanut, a little grated nutmeg beat eggs and sugar together until light: add the milk, nutmeg and cocoanut. Bake in under crust. This makes two pies.
 MRS. LEWIS MAYNARD.
 Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
THE AlTcH BONE.

One must study constantly to make meat go as far as possible and at the same time be nourishing, for if you would have health you must have nourishing food. Good food is cheap per than doctors bills. I think an ditch bone is one of the cheaper cuts of beef one can buy, and don't get one less than ten or eleven pounds, as they will not prove cheap. Give your order few days ahead so to be sure you get it. Then have one such slice taken off which will make delicious broH steak; the thick triangular piece makes a good roast, if large enough or use for pot roast, casserole or boiled din- ner. The suet may be used for pud- ding or tried out with rest of fat and used for frying purposes or in ginger bread, dark cake or cookies. Then when the most of meat is cut off put the bone in cold water and let 1t cook slowly until meat and grist1e drops off. The next day use for soup stock or old fashioned bean porridge. You can use the meat for hash or chop fine and warm in some of the stock, serve on toasted bread or make a thickened gravy with some stock or milk and let the meat just heat up in it. An eleven pound ditch bone should cost $1.11 and one cent more on each additional pound At Christmas or other times when I want mince meat I buy one as large as sixteen pounds, getting Suet enough with purchase for one cost.
 P. w. H.
 nroc nh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
and scooped into cups are delicious filled with prepared Vegetables.

and scooped into cups are delicious hlled with prepared vegetables.
 The French dressing, four table spoons of oil to one of vinegar. In- stead of the usual three to one for mula, is liked best by most persons in making French dressing. If this dressing is made at table, the oil vinegar, seasoning and salad should be placed before the one upon whom this duty falls. After dressing is made layer of the salad should be re- moved from dish and placed on cold plate ready at hand. Dressing should be sprfnkled over this and thoroughly incorporated with it. then another lay CT should be added, and so on until all the salad is dressed. Cooked dress ing may be made and kept for emer- gencies.
 To make cooked dressing, put yolks of four eggs into upper part of double boiler and beat them thor oughly; add four tablespoons of oil, four tablespoons of vinegar; set dish into hot water over fire to cook. When the mixture begins to thicken, remove at once from fire and beat until it is cold. Then add slowly four more tablespoons oil and one tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt and one Aor two tablespoons of French mustard. Just before using it add one cup of whipped cream. Tomato and aspic jelly both make delightful accomplishments for salad.
 The jelly may. be moulded in . ring and the salad De served in the cen- ter. It may be moulded in solid form and the salad arranged around it, or 1t may be broken into sparkling cubes and heaped about the salad. To make aspic jelly, soak two ounces of jelly in a cupful of cold water for 15 min utes, then add it to one quart of clear stock or one quart water tinctured with beef extract. Flavor with white vinegar and lemon juice until it is of mace some cloves, a bay leaf, and stir over fire until the gelatine is dissolved. To the beaten whites of two eggs add little cold water and juice of lemon. Stir them into jelly and stir and boil minute or two. An beating egg into jelly. Draw the saucepan to cool part of stove and let it stand for five or ten minutes, then strain the jelly through jelly bag. To color the jelly the devices mentioned for mayonnaise may be employed.
 Tomato jelly requires can of to- mato an ounce of gelatine and sea- sonng. Soak the geiatine in one half cup of cold water for a half-hour. Meanwhile cook tomatoes with three tablespoons vinegar, a teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar and a dash of pap rika, then add the gelatine and toma- toes and stir until it is dissolved. Strain the jelly through a bag and mould. The tomato jelly may be served on romaine leaves or lettuce with mayonnaise or as has been sug- gested Apple cups may be filled with 8 salad of mushrooms (cooked), stuff fed olives (sliced), nuts. and few delicate tips of celery. Moisten the mixture with French dressing and top off with mayonnaise and whipped cream Shredded red peppers, stoned olives and cabbage make delicious ombination. Will send you some of my salad formulas if you or any other sisters would care for them.
 CENTENNIAL SQUARE. RAadyi1le Mass