davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

! While the solid, savory platters be-
loved of our cousins over the sea COM
bine badly with the MISREPRESENTATION
stomachs that accompany American
nervous systems, there are others for
which our national cuisine would be
much the better.
/ Even the heavier combinations, as
of meat and pastry, would be useful
at times if prepared as they are in the
best English kitchens. The golfer, the
baseball player and the growing
school boy, for instance, would well
come English beefsteak pudding and
would have no cause to regret the
solidity of it afterward.
This pudding requires a rich boiling
pastry made of five or six ounces of
suet and half a pint of water or milk
or use one and half pounds of flour,
butter and water Roll it out about a
quarter of an inch thick and have the
pudding dish well creased before lin
ing it. with the paste. The beefsteak
must be good and tender. Cut it into
slices about four inches long, Season
these, -four them and roll tightly. Fill
the pudding dish with them, leaving,
however, enough space for the water
which is to form the gravy.
Cover the top with pastry, of course,
and be careful to have the edges care
fully secured.
1t is steamed for four or five hours,
and is served in the bowl, folded about
with napkin.
A Meat Pudding.
A variation of this dish is beefsteak
and kidney pudding, a fine specimen
of which requires two pounds of ten
der steak and two kidneys. Season the
meats to your taste using salt and
black pepper.
Cut the steak into pieces about an
inch square and cut the kidney into
Fights. Line the dish as above and
fill with the meats.
Now pour on the water, Some cooks
sprinkle in little -four to thicken the
gravy but unless /, is lined quite
thick this is not necessary. Let the
water come to within two inches of
the rim of the bowl.
Moisten the edges of the crust, COW
er the top, press the two crusts to-
Rether that the gravy may be impris-
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
BRAIN LEAKS.
(By Will M. Maupin in The Commoner)

(By viii M. Maupin in The Commoner) "
The clock is to measure time h3y
not to kill time by.
Too often the world confuse
cunning with ability.
The man who needs assistance Il
not helped by advice.
Peace is worth any price save
that of sacrificing honor.
Usually the man who opposes
our pet schemes is a fanatic.
Nervous prostration" is often a
method of concealing dissipation,
Those who have little to give,
give much when they give at all.
A lot of men have secured Office
by playing on the suspicious Of the
voters.
He who continually imposes on
his friends soon wonders what has
become of them.
Things that cause the longest re-
erets are usually the things that
took but a moment to do.
There is no spectacle quite SO
amusing as that of a man who
takes himself too seriously.
After all, is it much worse to sell
ones vote than it is to give ones
vote away unthoughtedly?
There is never any deceit about
the was of a dogs tail, but there
often is about mans smile.
Always put off till tomorrow the
things that need not be done today
you may not have to do them at
all.
If we could look on things with a
boys vision perhaps we would
change some of-our manhood opin-
ions.
We've seen a lot Of mental ma
chincry beins lached 10 pieces by
reason of not having a balance
wheel.
Ever see anything more melan-
choly than a political boom trying
to navigate with broken propeller
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
An Editors Appeal.

My friend, help the editor in his
search for news. When
your friends come to see you, if
you are not ashamed Of it, tell him;
II you 60 to party if you have re-
from the effects Of the Cos
sip, drop in with the news; when a
Daby arrives at your house fill your
pockets with cigars and call; if you
attend wedding party slip some
ef the good things and leave them
with the item in Our sanCtum if
yOur wife lickS you come in and let
ais see the scars and tender sympa-
thy through the paper; if your
rnother-in-law has died don't be
Ga9hful about it, tell it; in fact, give
in all the common place news. To
be short about it, whatever makes
you feel proud, sad, lonesome or
glad, submit it to our 14-karat wis
dom and see our matted locks part
aud stand on end with gratitude,
which will pour from every pore
Ike moisture from the dew be-
spfinkled earth.--Higden Enter
prise
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
TeauesSee's Young Senator.

Lake Lea, the newly elected
United States senator from Tenn
essee, is only 32 years of age. This
fact is most encouraging to all us
80 ye7r-cld fellows. We're that;
pass the Fat oflice,~please.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10

shaft?
We've promoted quite number
Of airships in our time, but to date
we've not been able to make one of
them subject to control.
We never read an allurinG fnan-
cial advertisement without feeling
that we are losing the opportunity
of a lifetime by reason Of not hav-
ing the money to invest
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
DoRtb HRRansas

! ing is in a serious condition as a re-
suit of injuries received when the
! gun rebOunded against his frail
body,
The dead body Of Albert Ray was
found beside the road near his
home in Christian township, Inde-
Ipendence county, one day lately.
Ray was last seen riding a mule
and it is supposed that he was
thrown from the animal, receiving
injuries that caused his death
The horse thief who took a team
from the Hoxie livery stable some
time during December, seemingly
never to return, was lately located
in Kentucky, 1t develops that the
man is a professional at the horse
stealing business, and had for years
successfully worked the Livery sta
bic game.
County Judge Hufstedler of Bir-
dell came to town Monday and an :.
nounced that on last Friday a
twelye-pound Girl was born at his
home This makes him the father
Of tw3lty-three children and as the
name would be very appropriate,
he says they have decided to name
the little one That's All. "-Poca-
hontas Star Herald.
| AT his home near Newport one
day lately w, G. McDouGal was Sc
verely slashed with razor in the
hand Of negro known as Skinny"
| Fee. The negro had been treSpass-
inG on the white mans land and
the cutting was the result Of a
quarrel which started when he was
ordered away. Fee has thus far
escaped capture. McDonfal win
recover
The jury in the Charley Pickett
case returned a verdict for murder
in the second degree at Pocahontas
a few days since, giving Pickett 20
years in the penitentiary. The tos-
timony at the trial showed that on
August "A last Pickett killed George
Keeney by cutting his throat and
knocking him in the head with
club. The case of Mrs. Keeney.
wife of the deceased, was continued.
She is charged with being an ac-
ceSsory to the crime.
John Cambell, a farmer who lived
near Grubbs, Jackson county, was
found dead in the woods some dis
tanCe from his home one day OF
last week. When found there was
q bullet hole in his head, and $500
that he was known to have had
when he left home was missing.
Before his death Campbell was Last
seen with q man named 0be Laird,
and the suspicion arose that Laird
could throw some light on the mys-
tcrious tragedy, whereupon he was
very sharply questioned about the
matter Laird had little to say and
shortly disappeared, only to be dis
covered q few moments later lying
in the yard Of his home in dying
condition and with his throat cut
from ear to ear. The supposltion is
I that Laird was the slayer of Camp
bell aud rather than face the charge
| he took his own life,
-a-' So,
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10

GresS at Mountain Home.
viii Criss was fined $50 last
week for peddling booze in Bates
vile.
The contract has been let for the
erection of a Christian church build
ing at Salem
Arrangements have been made to
hold a big Mardi Gras celebration
the 28th at Batesyille.
Paul, the 4-year-old son of Felix.
Stages of Melbourne, fell from a
iforse recently and was painfully in
jured.
The Metholists Of Mountain
Home are arranging for the build
ing Of a concrete church house at
that place.
The boys corn club in Randolph
county has a membership of 620
boys, whose ages range between TO-
and 18 years
Miss Jennie Andrews, daughter
Of Lucian Andrews, and Tol Wilson,
a popular Imboden couple, were
married a few days ago.
Uncle Finis' Simmons of New
burg is in a critical condition as a
result of being struck by a rock
thrown by an unknown party.
Tom Flanery, a farmer living
just over the river from Calico
Rock, recently killed a hog which
tipped the scales at 566 pounds.
The Farmers Union at Smithville
has completed the organization of a
telephone company to be known as
the Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.
Dolph Rob9y was arrested at Sy|-
arnoro ,aot week on the charge Of
selling whiskey, He was removed
to Harrison, where he awaits trial.
Arch Stout escaped from the
county jail at BatesVille several
days ago by digging a hole through
the wall. lie was being held for
selling whiskey,
The case of Pearl Smith, the Rey-
no marshal who is charged with
the killing of Dr., Oscar Roberts, was
continued last week in the Ran
dolph circuit court until next court
A tenant house on the farm Of T.
B. Williams near Franklin was
burned to the ground one night last
week, This is the second house
destroyed by fire on the Williams
farm within the last two months,
During the charivari of a newly
married couple at Oakland, in Mar
jon county just over the Baxter
county line, q boy named Don New
ton was shot and seriously, but not
fatally, wounded lately 1t is not
known who fired the shot,
Claude Morgan, an employe at q
sawmill near Smithville, had The
bad fortune one day recently to re-
ceiVc a compound fracture of the
left leG, He was engaged in NOV
ing some heavy lumber when a
portion of 1t fell, striking his leg,
The handsome residence Of X, l..
Stackhouse at Pocahontas was des-
troyed by Ere few days ago, TO-
gethor with all the contents, An
adjoining dwelling also the proper
ty Of StackhouSe was likewise des-
troyed, Nothing Is known of the
ori lin Of the fire,
Mountain Home Citizen; If we
could get the noise on paper that
the windmill at the court house
well makes, we could get out Il rip
snortlng, halr-raisinB hell-roarlng
edition that would keep you awake
at nights, and at a less cost than
the price paid for the mill,
IL
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
What Money Can't Do,

Money will build a mansion, but
it takes love to make it home
Chicago News.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

the climax, Wahlquist began an
attempt to support his propositions
by the Bible, and failed dismally
Wahlquist got into deep water, and
went in deeper every time he tried
to extricate himself. ffe took
a position in which he could not
sustain himself. While the open
saloon won out, WahlQuist did not.
We doubt very much if the busi-
ness men of Mammoth Spring boy
cotted WahlqIlist as much for the
fact that he favored open saloons
as that they became disGusted with
him and the character Of his ar6u-
mentS.
o
Representative T. A. Floyd Of
Howard county recently received a
petition signed by more than a
thousand taxpayers of his county
asking that the legislature adjourn
at the end of sixty days. The pc
tition declares that the people or
the state need a good long rest--a
cessation of agitation and political
tomnyrot." Mr.. Floyd says he will
not introduce a bill during the ses-
sion and will work to bring about
adjournment within sixty days. A
similar petition should 60 up from
every county in the state. The
people ought to getin dead earnest
and condemn long sessions of the
LEGISLATURE, which accomplish little
else than the wreckage OF the state
treasury.
o
Near Walnut Ridge a few days
ago the five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Brown playfully pointed
shotgun at his infant sister and
pulled the trigger. Instantly there
was an explosion which blew the
infants head almost from its body,
The frequency with which just
such instances as this occur and
the publicity given them by the
newspapers does not seem to put a
check on the number of these ter
rible tragedies. The arrival Of the
next daily paper will probably tell
us of more than one life lost on ac-
count of the carelessness Of parents,
When will all parents learn to keep
loaded pistols and GUNS out of the
reach of their childrenY Some Of
them learn after It's too late--alter
| they are hearthroken and their
homes and happiness are wrecked,
o
We are willing to wager a little
something that If the members Of
the legislature were on a stipulated
salary the legislative Sessions would
never extend beyond sixty days
This thing Of S6 per day Is a reGu-
lar breeder Of continued activity
to the average legislator, The
average country saver will cuddle
up to S8 a day in the sick-kltten-to-
the-hot-brck fashion
o
This paper doubts the wisdom Of
the bill pending in the legislature
whice seeks to make pistol carrying
q felony Of course pistol carrying
Is a GREAT evil which results in
much unhappiness and loss of life
aud deserves the condemnation Of
all good citizens But there is a
class Of pistol toters who have no
idea of doing murder with their
guns, They carry guns under the
erroneous impression that 1t Is very
smart TO do so and the damage
these young sapheods do, outside
the damage to their own characters,
Is confined exclusively to the shoot
Ing up Of the timber that happens
TO be near the roadside or the per-
q
Sharp County record., 1911-02-10

.,z...slu.s.4sasaA.-suf.-a -aG',.as .ass1-n'a'
representative from Unlon
HAS introduced a measure
General assembly which
a tax on dogs in this
Fhe representative from the
|ld county Of Union is a
ban. He has his grit rlsat
n, else he would not at
q tax one of the greatest
81 thriving commodities OF
{land of ours. Such rash
bn the part Of the member
Hon; such elaring disregard
iahts of others-and dogs
emuted interference with
sed privilege we enjoy OF
a, culturing and rearing as
ttters Of pups as we please
bssible, without the burden
Hon, is liable to call down
a head the red-hot con-
bn Of an outraged, indlg-
Bic and lose him the race
bcond term. We may not
hog on the place; we may
neat, but we are going to
dogc--gyeat gobs of dogs
contributing to the states
ouch. No difference If our
by our neighbor's sheep,
hens nests, get hydropho-
terrorize the community
Or keep whole families
\ bowling a dirge at night
4 going to have our dogs.
durn ye,
o
Resolution recently intro
the legislature proposing
hdment to the constitution
bG women to vote will not
D. public favor we imagine,
b the women of the state
les. There is no demand
b true womanhood Of Ar
b the right Of ballot, One
hde deaf by the clamor Of
ben to be placed on an
btiDg with men in political
Do the women want to
Ne should just hazard the
bt, generally speaking, those
their homes and families
We no desire to mix in pol
would not contend a mo,
b the right to vote, The
women mixing up in the
.rkanSas election, with all
hnd dirt, is almost beyond
)ation, We have mistaken
Zen of our acquaintance if
pI to do SO.
o
editor Of the Melbourne
Rtes that he has received a
Pm an lzard county young
10 is in the United States
Corpse, Then the United
Marine is dead; we hadn't
And, poor fellow, the
pnJy young man is in the
IS-h-0-o.
q
William II, V, WahlQuist,
hats a mouth(uD of The
} Spring Democrat says
is being boyeotted by a
pl Mammoth Spring busi-
p on account Of the fact
paper fought for open sa-
the town, We do not
course, but we imagine
Wahlquist's fight for the
|oon as against the blind
n been made In q less ram
Pc conservative, If not SEN
nner probably there would
p no feeling against him in
er But Wahlqulst in his
Pm for the saloon made
ery startling statements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
SAGE OF LINCOLN
IN FIT OF DISGUST
HE RAISES HIS VOICE FOR FREE
WOOL.
Oenounces Protection Whether Fo
Farmer or Manufacture.

Lincoln, Neb.. May 4-W. J. Bryan
authorized the following statement on
free wool:
Press dispatches say that some of
the democrats of the house are in
sisting on leaving the tariff on wool
If there is any such protectionist
sentiment among the democrats the
sooner it is brought 10 light and
combatted, the better. If the DEM
Ocratic party is to be scared by a
few sheep growers il might as weH
renOunce the advocacy of tariff re-
duction and make an alliance with
the republican party
Protection is protection, no matter
whether il is asked for the benefit
of manufacturers or the benefit OF
farmers, and the man who believes in
protection is worse than worthless as
tariff reformer.
Without free wool tariff reform
will not amount To much. for the
spirit that would lead congress to tax
all other citizens who wear wooden
goods in order to give a Tariff tri-
butte To a few farmers who raise
sheep will consent to other eXactions
until tariff reford will be little more
than farce"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
ONE PEACE AGREEMENT.

Mexico City. May 4-The terms of
peace have been agreed to between
the government represented by Minis
ter of War Cosio and Ambrosio Fig
ueroa. representing the rebel states of
Guerrero and Morelos. according to
information at the war department
tonight
Figueroa declared that his followers
would be content with the reforms
promised. especially as they apply to
changes of governors and minor Of
ficials appointed by the federal gov
ernment The Cuernavaca railroad
will probably be opened tomorrow.
Reports from Cuernavaca indicated
that Americans who are penned in
there with some Germans and hand
ful of federal troops. are beginning
to lose their fear of an attack by the
rebels. who last night burned a bridge
at Carneros. south of Saltillo, and cut
all the wires.
A south bound train on the federal
railway this morning reached Car
neros. backed to Saltillo and returned
with material for the repair of the
bridges. after which it proceeded
south All wires are still down. Re-
ports received this afternoon from
from Guadalupe indicated consider
able rebel activity there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

acting problem before the commits
sioners.
The rebel leaders tonight declared
that it was impossible except as was
indicated by General Madero in his
statement. on what General Diaz
would do, it was admitted by federal
representative and revolutionists alike
rested the solution of the difficulty.
Rebel successes in the southern and
central parts Of Mexico where the
resignation of President DiaZ is said
To be preferred above all other de-
mands for political reform. it is
known. has caused General Madero
to take the stand he did. He feared.
il is said, that his peace negotiations
would be of little avail no matter
what formality was pursued if the
main issue were disregarded.
General Madero tonight received
the following message from Mexico
City from Francisco FiguerOa, chief
of the insurgent forces in the state Of
Guerrero: Il have been i'm personal
conference today with Minister Lii
mantour and Minister Gonzales Cosio.
With the eight thousand men who
compose my army / will uncondition-
ally support the conditions OF peace
being arranged by YOU"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
CHICAGO CELEBRATES
KING JAMES VERSION
William J. Bryan's Defense of the
Bible.

Chicago. May 4.-Telegrams from
President Taft and British Ambassa
dor Bryce were read tonight at the
celebrate Of the three hundredth
anniversary of the translation of the
authorized version of the English
Bible. The chief address was deliv-
cred by William J. Bryan. He chal-
lenged the materialists and those op-
posed to the theory of the divine in
spiration of the Bible To show that
they are right by producing book
superior To that volume.
Atheists and materialists declare
that the Bible is merely the work Of
man." said Mr. Bryan. and that IT
was written under limitations that
apply to human wisdom. Taking this
position. they necessarily must con-
tend that unless man has degenerated
in ability and declined in wisdom. he
can produce book equal to the
Bible Let them produce it,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
NEW MURDER FARM
FOUND IN INDIANA
THE LA PORTE HORROR
RECALLED.
Farmer Supposed to Have Made Way
With His Hired Hands.

Fowler. Ind. May 4.-Arra. gned to-
day on a charge of having murdered
Joseph Kemper. John w. Poole. a
wealthy farmer refused to permit his
attorneys to make a plea of insanity
and they withdrew from the case. Poole
was then bound over without bail.
Il killed Kemper. but it was entirely
accidental was PoOle's statement. The
preliminary hearing was held at the
home Of the sheriff. as the authorities
were afraid to take him To the court
house. where a thousand farmers had
gathered.
further search was conducted to-
day on the farm. where body sup
posed to be that of Kempe. was un-
earthed. in the hope of finding the re-
mains Of others of POole's farmhands
said to have mysteriously disappeared
within the last few years. Hundreds
of curious persons were attracted by
rumors that is was "murde. farm"
overran the place and carried off pieces
of the fences as souvenirs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
SURFACE SCRATCHED
IN OHIO BRIBERY
The Mass of discriminating Evidence
Is Confusing.

Columbus. ohio, May 4.-Intima
tons that the knowledge of Prosecu-
tor Turner and Attorney General Ho-
gan concerning bribery in the general
assembly is limited to the few cases
in which detectives posed as lobbyists
to trap legislators was refuted today
when the grand jury adjourned until
Monday
A recess was taken for the reason
according To the prosecutor. that such
mass of incrimina ting evidence has
been accumulated that a few days are
necessary to sort it out
Predictions were made tonight that
on Monday the grand jnry would re-
turn indictments against two legis-
lators. a senator and a representa-
tive.
I'VE have merely scratched the s9r-
face" Prosecutor Turner said tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
HE'S NOT A MURDERER
NOR YET A MINISTER
Acquitted of Crime, He Will Resume
Trade as Printer.

Olathe, Kas.. May 4-Cpon the or
der of Judge Rankin in district court
here today. the jury found Kari NJ.
Bickel, a young divinity student of
Kansas City. Mo. not guilty of killing
his sweetheart, Miss Frances Peters.
The defense presented no testimony.
All the important witnesses for the
state were absent when the case was
called BicKel does not expect to en-
ter the ministry now. He is a printer
by trade. and will probably follow
that work
Miss Peters and Bickel went to a
hotel here on the night of September
and registered as husband and wife.
The girl used some medicine Bickel
purchased for her and on September
13 she died of blood poisoning. Bickel
was charged with first degree murder.