davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
MODERN KU-KLUx METHODS.
In Oklahoma They "Hant'' Homes of
Objectionable Negroes.

Notifications of ku-klux methods
are being Dracticed in certain parts
of Oklahoma where negroes are not
wanted. Dis place is sho' hanted,
an I'm gwine to leave it," is the
expression that is being heard
among the negroes after they have
seen white-robed and ghostly fig
ures proving about their houses at
night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27

The Palace Market has choice NUT
ton all the time.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Re-apportionment Measure.

Minneapolis Tribune Representa-
tive Spooner is preparing a bill for
new congressional apportionment of
the state. Mr.. Spooner is desirous
of becoming congressman from the
Seventh district, now represented by
A. J. Volstead. Mr.. Spooner would
cut out Nicollet, county from the Third
congressional district and attach it to
the Second. Nicollet county is the
home of c. R. Davis, the present
congressman from the Third district.
AS an Offset to the addition of Nicol-
let county to the Second district. Mr..
Spooner would take counties from the
Second and add them to the Seventh.
He has been discussing this matter
with legislators and expects to have
the support of Senators Rockne and
Collier, one Republican and the
other Democrat. who hope to go to
congress from the Third.
In the Seventh district Conrgess,
man Volstead has no intention of re-
his place, and if he should
do so, Senator Clague, also resident
of the Seventh, is ambitious to go to
congress, so Mr.. Spooner is not likely
to have smooth sailing.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
GAS Told in the Hills"

This strong play is to be seen at
the Armory tonight with Leaf Berger
Morris boy in the role of Jim Dex-
ter and also in the capacity of Stage
Director. During Mr.. Berger's
theatrical career he has filled many
roles with eastern companies and the
management of ''As Told in the
Hills" have been very fortunate in
securing him for this season as he
has proven himself very versatile
actor and clever stage director.
The play is a story of the south
west with strong plot cleverly writ
ten and deals with the Love of an In
dian Maiden. Princess Go Y-O-Za, a
full blooded Iroquoix Indian girl and
a graduate of Notre Dame College in
Montreal. Cam, is to be seen in the
role of Pamnena. the Indian maiden.
''As Told in the Hills" is regarded
as the best of the seasons offeri ngs
in the melodramatic line and has met
with unqualified success from it's first
performance.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
wv AoNeS

MY OWN MIND WAS MADE UP AT OUR RE
UNION.
pertaining to friendship. l would call
upon her in the evening when l should
be studying, intending to do the latter
during the later hours of the night
But on returning to my room and TAX
ing down my books / found myself
going over in my mind the topics we
had discussed rather than those l was
to be called to recite upon the next
day, or, rather, l would be thinking of
Miss Whitney herself. She would
thrust herself between me and my
studies in an aggravating but at the
same time pleasing way.
However, l was assigned part at
commencement and acquitted myself
fairly well. Meanwhile I had discov-
cred that I wished Leona Whitney to
be my companion through that career
upon which | was about to enter I'M
mediately before leaving college l
made her a proposition of marriage. |
had a certain dread since | was so ju
venile and she so mature of facing her
and breaking over the line that had
thus far separated US, So l wrote her
a note in which in very few words
I asked her to be my wife.
I left college a couple of days later.
and before having received an answer
l left my address with the registrar
so that any letters coming for me
might be forwarded. Every day after
my return home I looked eagerly for
some word from Miss Whitney. None
came.
With all the sensitiveness of a
youngster who had offered himself to
a woman considerably older than HIM
self, and one, too, who was not with
out offers from mature men, some Of
them desirable parties. | made up my
mind that the lady considered my of
fer in the light of presumption and
had not deigned reply, This view
of the case was certainly not f1atter-
ing to her, but when sensitiveness
comes into a question valid reasons
lake fight.
Twelve years passed. One day it
was announced that the government
was about to erect a building in the
town in which I lived A year later
1t was finished and the postoffice-
moved into it. Going to the door one
morning to receive my mail from the
carrier. he handed me letter, at the
same time giving me an explanation
with regard to it. In tearing away
the fixtures of the old postoffice sew
eral letters had been discovered that
from time to time had slipped down
out of sight. The letter he brought me
was one of these.
1t was postmarked at the town
where was located the college at
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
One More
Dance
1t Turned Bachelor Away From
aChit to a Woman
Observation-Disclosures
By GEORGE l.. PARKS
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

While there is no fixed rule re-
specting the comparative ages of hus-
band and wife, there is a likelihood
that a very young man will seek at
least the companionship of a woman
older than himself. But let him pass
over ten or twenty years and ten to
one he will be ambitious to win some
girl in her teens.
At eighteen I fulfilled the first part
Of this statement. / was an oldish sort
Of fellow, fond of study and reading
books that youngsters of my age sell
dom look into. l was half through col
lege and taking a good stand in my
class, but l was not tied down to the
courses l pursued. l was rather think
ing how l might utilize them. l had
but little to do with the young ladies
who were of an appropriate age for
collegians. I found them mostly given
to commonplace chitchat, with which
I had no sympathy. They were school
girls only beginning to know how to
entertain a grown man.
During my Junior year in college |
formed the acquaintance of Leona
Whitney, young lady of tWenty-six.
l think she was disposed to be interest
ed in that freshness of youth there was
about me, especially as it showed it
self not in college pranks and ath
letics, but in a certain original way l
had in looking upon world just open
ing up to me. At any rate, she liked to
chat with me, preferring evidently to
hear me talk to talking herself. At
first she treated me as a half grown
man, but by the time I was ready to
leave college I could see no difference
in. her bearing toward me and the
other young men of her acquaintance.
All this while, though I was uncon-
scious of it, Miss Whitney was excit
ing in me feelings other than those
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL

The H. S. will play in new baseball
suits this spring. For a number OF
years the H. S. have been playing in
any sort of suit they could get, but
this year it will be different. The
new suits arrived last week and are
gray with morris H. s." in black
letter on the shirts. with orange and
black stockings. They certainly are
nobby. 80; .s -:,sy. N ~.
The team will be made up this year
of 6 or z last years players and the
rest will be picked out of the new
men, such as Watzke, Nelson. Ort-
man, Van Kempen, Anderson, Dohlen,
Kopitzke. Tomlin., Torrey, Cherry.
Hammond, Kohler. Holsinger and
Peterson. There should be a lively
time over the three vacant positions.
The Senior class have selected
comedy drama entitled Diamonds
and Hearts," for their class play.
There are thirteen characters in the
play and it is staged in the country.
1t is very humorous which will suit
the many shining lights of the Senior
class. .s.H
Edna Hanson has recovered from a
two weeks illness and is once more
back in the H. S. making up for lost
time.
The Troquet club have been little
idle the last week, owing to the cold
and snow but will soon continue opera
tions. This club holds all their meet
ings in the open air so their inactivity
is excusable. President Satter reports
the club in fourishing condition with
large increase in members.
Next week will be spring vacation
and the pupils as we'll as the teachers
will enjoy vacation. "Caesar" NAL
lery departs Friday noon for a visit
to his college at Hamline, Miss Gil
christ will leave for her home on one
of the night trains. The other teach
ers will also depart for their various
homes.
The report cards came out Wednes-
day noon and few little red ushers
accompanied them. There are many
fearful and sad eyed baseball players
in consequence.
Whistling Rufus our erstwhile
baseball philosopher has been out of
school for the last few days. Some
say it was spree, some say he was
sick but no one knows what Whistling
knows.
Clifford Hosinger has started in the
eighth grade. He is baseball player
and from present indications will
easily make good in athletics as we'll
as school. We are more than glad to
welcome him
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
!. !. !. !. \ -. !. j. J. ). ]. J. ;. .

A well-cared for vegetable
garden, of only a small part of
an acre, will bring larger re-
turns, usually, than any other
spot of equal size on the farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
SUCCESS IN BEE MANAGEMENT
Profit Not Now Measured by Increase
BY Swarning as Formerly
Various Methods.
fav N r pttrrIIps pr n,

(By n. F. PHILLIPS, PHI. d.
The excessive rearing of brood at
the wrong season or increase In the
number Of colonies greatly reduces
the surplus honey crop by consump-
ton. The ideal to which all progress
siye bee keepers work, when operat-
ing simply for honey, is to stimulate
brood rearing to prepare bees for
gathering, to retard breeding when
1t is less desirable, and to prevent
swarming Very few succeed in en-
tirely preventing swarming, but by va
rious methods the situation can be
largely controlled
When a swarm issues, 1t usually first
settles on limb of a tree or bush near
the apiary. 1t was formerly common
to make a noise by beating pans or
ringing bells in the belief that this
causes the swarm to settle. There is
no foundation for such action on the
part of the bee keeper. If the bees
light on a small limb that can be
spared, 1t may simply be sawed off
and the bees carried to the hive and
thrown on a sheet or hive cover in
front of the entrance. If the limb
cannot be cut, the swarm can be
shaken off into box or basket on a
pole and hived. If the bees light on
the trunk Of tree or in some mac
cessible place, they can first be at
Tacted away by comb, preferably
containing unsealed brood. In these
manipulations 1t is not necessary to
get all the bees. but II the queen Is
not with those which are put in the
hive the bees will go into the air
again and join the cluster.
1t is desirable early in The season.
before any preparations gre made for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
TEE||E|iI||T|T|TlIElI|

swarming, to go through the apiary
and clip one wing of each queen SO
that IL a swarm issues the queen can
not fly and the bees can be easily re-
turned to the old stand. This should
be done before the hive becomes too
populous. 1t is perhaps best to clip
queens as they are introduced, but
some colonies may rear new ones
without the knowledge of the owner,
and spring examination will insure
no escaping swarms.
When clipping the queens wing Is
not practiced, swarms may be pre-
vented from leaving by the use Of
queen traps. Of perforated zinc. These
allow the workers to pass out, but not
drones or queens, which, on leaving
the entrance, pass up to an upper
compartment from which they cannot
return These are also used for keep
ing undesirable drones from escaping,
and the drones die of starvation.
Queens sometimes die during the
winter and early spring, and since
there is no brood from which the bees
can replace them, the queenless colo
MES are "hopelessly queenless." Bee
keepers in the north can frequently
buy queens from southern breeders
early in the spring. and naturally this
is better than leaving the colony with
out queen until the bees can rear
one, as it is important that there be
no stoppage in brood rearing at this
season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
ZIN99zEZI27EG}HEN
.2973Eg(7ABINET

or coffee are prepared by buttering
the cracker, then sprinkle with cheese
and put into a hot oven until the
cheese is melted.
Cheese toast, made by preparing
toast dipped In egg and fried. then
sprinkle with cheese and stand in a
hot oven until the cheese is melted.
Cheese sandwlches.-Put soft, rich
cheese through potato ricer; for
tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix thorough
ly; season to suit the taste. Spread
on thin slices of bread, pressing them
we'll together, then cut IN strips. Beat
the white of an egg with one-half cup
OF milk, dip the sandwiches in this.
drain them, and saute in butter.
Cheese cream toast is simply ordinary
milk toast sprinkled with a generous
sprinkling Of grated cheese.
Cheese Straws.-Roil out any scraps
of pastry left over, sprinkle well with
grated cheese, salt and red pepper;
fold. roll and cut in strips Bake until
a crisp brown.
Cheese Canapes.--Allow the beaten
white Of one egg to each cup of finely
crumbled or grated cheese, a speck
Of cayenne and a dash OF salt. Re-
move the crust from an inch-thick
slice of bread, hollow the center. ma
king box, ill with tho cheese mix
ture and bake about ten minutes.
Serve on a napkin.
Sweet curds are made by warming
quart of milk, stir into 1t one junket
tablet dissolved In tablespoonful of
water. Stir occasionally to break the
curd. strain into a cheese cloth and
drain. Add salt to the curd and press
out all the whey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13

A little moisture is needed to facit
itate winter blowing.
The community proposition has
much to commend 1t.
An inspection of the chimneys and
a little mortar now may save a bad
fire.
Keep the paint brush going until
every implement on the place is COW
cred.
Alfalfa is not adapted to poor lands
anywhere until they have been en-,
riched.
Fasten down the tops of tue hay
stacks-or. better still. cover them.
1t pays big.
If an agent tries to sell you tree
paint chase him of the plaza. Trees
do not need paint.
A pound or two Of nails will make
the fences all tight and save loss and
hard feeling between neighbors.
Is the harness tied up with string
anywhere? Take them off and do the
best job of repairing you ever did.
Get out some stun for whifaetrees.
Keep little on hand all the time, foY
you may need them before you know
t.
Have q bottle of rubber cement on
hand and some good glue. Elk things,
and do It while the other work is not
pressing
II you have no silo, get feed cut
ter and gasoline engine. at any rate,
They will pay for themselves in a
single season If you have any animals
to feed.
Time is saved by doing now much
of the work usually done in the busy
spring, such as hauling stones, clear.
ing away trees and brush, fixing the
grape arbor, etc.
With western corn land selling at
5000 and even more per acre and corn
at present prices, it takes a mighty
clever feeder to show q profit at the
end of the season
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
MIX and Its Care.


Unai the consumer works with the
producer to have pure milk there will
be little accomplished, as unelean and
carelessly-handled milk is often due
entirely TO the consumer. A dish that
is not properly cleansed and scalded
may hold bacteria enough to wipe out
a whole family. Milk dishes should
be first rinsed in warm water. then
well washed and dried and summed.
The sun is fine germ killer, even the
tuberculosis germ succumbs to old
Soils gentle power.
Typhoid, scarlet fever and diph-
iberia are disseminated by milk, as
has been proven over and over again,
and that boiled milk enjoys a much
greater immunity from the chance of
carrying disease is we'll known.
With a mixer with clean hands
ard clothes, COW we'll brushed and
the udder washed, a sterile pail to re
ceiye the milk. one has a fair chance
TO get pure milk.
Milk should be cooled quickly to
keep the bacteria always present from
becoming active, then If kept cold I'M
til wanted, the milk viii be suitable
to feed little children.
The custom of some mothers Of
keeping the milk warm all the time
inse pan or pail of water cannot be
too strongly condemned. The milk
should be warmed only in the guam
tity the child requires at feeding,
and any left over should be thrown
out, because OF the rapid growth of
bacteria in warm milk
The animal that manufactures its
life blood for us should be treated
with respect and consideration.
Good food must be one of the first
considerations as milk cannot be
made out of poor and insufficient food,
then she must be treated with gen
tleness. A COW pounded over the back
with the milking stool is not going to
return to you pail full of milk Milk
IS manufactured while milking and.
the more quiet ard calm you and the
COW, are the bigger the pail of milk
all things considered.
Milk Is called a perfect food. az It
contains all the food principles, fat.
proteid, mineral matter, sugar and
water.
AS a beverage, milk should be taken
in sips, as IL drunk too rapidly the
casetn acted upon by the juices Of
the stomach become hard Jumps and
are so difficult of digestion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
Dishes for the Sick.

II Is often great problem to know
what to feed sick person, as the
appetite being poor, needs something
dainty and that which appeals to the
taste OF course, a physicians orders
should always be followed, as in some
diseases only certain foods are al
lowed
Chicken Puree.--Take the white
meat from the breast of chicken that
has been nicely roasted and a large
tablespoonful of breadcrumbs. Pound
the meat and bread together, mixing
in a little chicken broth to moisten
to the consistency of thick cream, sea-
son to taste, warm slowly and serve
in a small cup
SaVory Eeas,--Beat up two eggs
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
Of cream. Melt an ounce of butter in
n saucepan. then pour in the eggs,
stirring constantly, as they thicken,
throw in small pieces of tender roast
chickea Serve piping hot ON toast.
Rice Ccokies.-Take half cup OF
cold boiled rice, one egg, q teaspoonful
to this three tablespoonfuls of rice
-four and pinch OF salt mix we'll to-
gether and bake In small tins.
Sage Soup.-Cook two tablespoon
fuls of sage in one cup of water until
soft, then add an egg yolk and half
cup of cream. Have ready cup
Of beef essence and mix together.
Beef Juice on Toast.-Take hall
cup of freshly squeezed juice, salt to
taste end stand in dish of hot water
to heat. Butter two slices of we'll
Drowned toast and pour the juice over
It. Serve hot
5roiisd Oysters on Toast.-Broil six
large oysters before a very hot fire;
have ready two slices of toast nicely
buttered. Arrange three oysters on
each slice. sprinkle with salt, pepper
and lemon juice and serve Immediate
ly with horseradish sauce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
Home NURSING.


The sicl1room Is the first to need at
tention and thought 1t is not always
possible to choose the most suitable
room for the SICK one; but when 1t Is
possible, have 1t as far from noise
and on the first floor, to save the stair
climbing. In cases of infectious dis
cases, one on the top floor, as far as
possible from the other members OF
the family is desirable location.
single bed is much easier for the
nurse to care for patient in, also a
room with a bare floor and as little
furniture as possible TO need care and
moving about, All needless bric-a-brac
and drapery only holds dust and is
thus menace to health. A rocking
sick person, as the constant motion
Is often very irritating to a nervous
patient.
Bright pictures on the walls. wash
able curtains at the windows, flowers
and books may make a sickroom at
tractive and comfortable.
The bed is of the first considera-
ton. A nice firm mattress of hair or
wool with thin quilted pad to pro-
tect it should always be used.
We often find mattresses, after
short time, inclined to sink in the
middle and may become most uncom-
Portable because of 1t. A thin quilt
or blanket folded lengthwise and
placed under the mattress will over
come this difficulty.
For a person lying all day in bed,
there is nothing so restful as several
small pillows which may be put UNI
der the knees or shoulder or feet.
thus serving to change the position
and give the needed rest. These pill.
lows may be stuffed with wool or hair
or down.
The arrangement of the sheets is
very important part of caring for
patient, The under sheet should be
drawn very smoothly and in case of a
restless or very heavy patient, should
be pinned with large safety pins at
the corners.
If rubber sheet is used, this now
goes on and then draw sheet doubled
in the middle or width of the rubber
and firmly tucked in. The object of
the draw sheet is that it may be
changed without disturbing the pa
tient and it keeps the under sheet
clean.
good margin should be folded
back over thhe blanket when putting
on the top sheet Avoid wrinkles.
crumbs and anything that might
cause bed sores on a patient When
the supply of bed linen is limited the
upper sheet which is often only
wrinkled, may be used as draw
sheet. The pillow slips used in the
day time may be aired and used
again. Sunshine is great germ de-
stroyer, See that the bedding Ia
summed and aired often.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
GOT 1T.
Got Something Else, Too.

II liked my coffee strong and /
drank IT strong" says a Pennsylvania
woman. telling good story. and al
though had headaches nearly every
day / just would not believe there
was any connection between the two
l had weak and heavy spells and pal
pitation of the heart, too, and al.
though husband told me he thought Il
was the coffee that made me so poor
ly, and did not drink II himself for he
said 1t did not agree with him, yet I
loved my coffee and thought / Just
couldn't do without It.
zone day a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago. spoke
about how well she was looking and
she said:
Yes. and feel we'll, too. It's be-
cause I am drinking Postum in place
Of ordinary coffee
Il said, What is Postum
Then she told me how It was a
tood-drink and how much better she
telt since using It in place OF coffee or
;ea, so sent to the store and bought
I package and when It was made &C.
,ording to directions II was SO good
have never bought pound OF coffee
since. began to improve immediate
y.
Il cannot begin to tell you how
much better feel since using Postum
md leaving coffee alone. My health
3 better than it has been for years
Ind cannot say enough in praise of
his delicious food drink"
Take away the destroyer and put
rebuilder to work and Nature will
10 the rest. That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your
iiet. There's a Reason"
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
me appears from time to time. They
IRE genuine. true. and full af bRqs9r
-ssrSk-s-A