davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Within The oate,,

Oh. Waterman on the nations vol,
What threatens from afar;
Canst hear the foes sharp sentinel,
Canst see the clouds of war?
No. citizen, the field is clear
W1.nout our country's gate.
Our walls are strong, we have NO fear,
All enemies we wait.
Oh. Waterman on our country's wall.
LOOK Far away and higher,
Is there no CLEAN of bayonet.
is there no rim of fire"
No. citizen. the DANCE. lies
Within our strong-b,ilt walls:
Calm is the air and blue the skies,
out there no duty calls.
There is no u nor cannon roar,
Where we watch night and day.
But fronting at your very door
stand foes in strong sfray.
They steal away your love of home,
-FOUR young and old deprave;
!hey worship meath the golden dome.
TO the dOllar-mark a slave.
They bind you hands with fashions
chains.
With special gifts make bold;
They hide the eagle On your flag.
WIN eagles made of gold.
Ihey u and sell your laws,
your homes n schools.
ana 'scape through weli-planned flaws.
Your boasted citizenship is lost.
Nor power nor right Is thine:
You care not for the binding cost,
III but the handouts shine.
Oh. citizens. cry no more to us,
the strong-built wall.
But watch before you open door,
n sound the bugle's call.
The bagle call to arms. to arms.
'Gainst craft and graft and greed,
Call real men from the shops and farms,
This Is our greatest need.
And when again you call to us,
And we answer all is well,
Give us glad tidings of your war,
We the world may tell:
This is the land of Washington,
There's martyred Lincoln's bier,
This Is the field of Lexington,
Our fathers knew no fear.
There is 10 slave beneath our flag,
And now, thank God, we see
Our flag floats clear of graft and greed
h truth has made us free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Grange Cake.

Cream half a cup butter will, one cup
sugar. add yolks of two eggs. half cup
milk. and half cup OF orange juice, ana
Il little OF the grated rind, 2 small tea
spoons baking powder sifted with two
si.ant cups flour. h the stiffiy beaten
Whites of the two eggs. Bake in law
.ers and spread with orange icing made
AS follows: Boil one cup sugar with
o~ne-quar.er cup water until it threads,
teen add gradually to stiffly beaten
white of one egg and whip. slowly add
ing one-quarter cup orange juice, one
t~easpoonful Of lemon juice and "A little
OF the grated range rind. Beat until
think and cream.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Everywoman.
From the Detroit Free Press.
with A~po10oiov

From the Detroit Free Press.
with Apologies.)
Everywoman-I'm ready now. Hook me
up the back, please.
Everyman-Can't you wait a minute?
Everywoman-I do wish you'd come
willingly just once.
Everyman Qumbling with her dress)-
l wish they'd invent something fashion,
able for women that they could put on
themselves.
Everywoman-This is the last time 1
shall be able to wear this gown. I've got
to have a new one.
Everyman-I can't afford It.
Everywoman-That's just what you al
ways say.
Everyman-I need a new overcoat.
Everywoman-You got one three years
ago. You can get new sleeve lining and
9 new velvet collar for $3.50, and It will
Took as good as new.
E,veryman-I did that last year and it
didn't look as good as new %(straining and
tugging trying to make the gown hook.)
This dress is too tight for you.
Everywoman-Silly. It's SO big 1 can
almost turn around in 1t.
Eyeryman-You're running your health
dressing this way.
Everywoman-What nonsense. Every
thing I own hangs like q bag on me.
Everyman-I wish. they hooked like
bags. There, i guess that's all.
Everywoman-Just a minute. Does any
OF my white skirt show?
Everyman-Not q bit.
Everywoman-see any powder on my
nose?
Everyman-No more than usual.
Everywoman-Have you locked up the
house?
Everyman-Ycs.
observation-disclosures to the furnace?
Everyman-Yes.
Everywoman-Then I'm ready to start.
(She jumps back.) Good gracious, haven't
you shaved yet? For goodness sake. what
ave you been doing all this time?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Chicken a la King.

Two tablespoons butter. chop half a
green pepper fine, fry pepper in BUT
ter. one cup mushrooms carefully
%blespoons flour. Cook all until flour
is smooth, but not brown. Two cups
cream; simmer until sauce is thickened
and flour thoroughly cooked. Add three
cups cooked diced chicken. Put mix
u + over hot water. Beat
ter cup butter to q cream add three
yoiks of Eggs one at a time, beating
steadily. Stir this into hot chicken.
Stir carefully until egg thickens. Be
careful to not cook too rapidly; sauce
should be smooth. Season with onion
teaspoon paprilka. Serve at once on
toast.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Meat Patties.

Take a pound or SO of fresh roun
steak. cut off the fat and run through
meat chopper. Separate into small pat
ties and in h center OF each place a
pinch of salt and small pinch Of pepper.
Of fond of onions. a small shred of
that seasoning is in enter. Dip each
patty into beaten egg. which also has
been seasoned. then into cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat until nice
and brown on both sides. Garnish with
parsley.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Miss McDerlmott.
Preserved Peaches

Allow three-quarters of a pound of
and n cupful of water to
cut Them in half if the fruit is large.
Cook the sugar and water and skim,
then drop in the fruit and cook until
tender. Take out carefully and pack
in heated glass Jars, boil the syrup
until thick and clear, then strain over
the fruit and seal at once.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Nut Filling for Cakes.

One cupful each of light brown sugar,
sour cream and finely chopped English
walnuts. Boil together until the mix
,ture threads; cool and spread between
layers. It should be creamy when
right. A few drops of orange extract
improves it's flavor,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Ice Cream Cake.

One cup butter. two cups sugar. one
cup milk, three and one-half cups Hour.
two ~teaspoonfuls baking powder.
whites of eight eggs. one-quarter tea
spoonful salt. Mix dry ingredients,
cream. butter. and sugar, add milk,
then flour. and beat. Add whipped
almond extract. Bake in three Jelly
tins in hot oven and when cold put
together with boiled icing favored with
almond extract.
Miss Mrnarrpot+
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Southern Cream Batterbread.

one pint of sour cream, one tea
spoonful Of soda, one of salt, two well
beaten eggs. Stir In sufficient white
corn meal to make the mixture OF the
right consistency: pour into creased
pan inc bake ouic1ly for - minutes.
Serve hot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Beef Olives.

Take three-fourths pound of tender
beefsteak, n tablespoonful Of bread
suet, three anchovies. one hard boiled
egg. one teaspoon of chopped parsley,
and one %teaspoonful of created lemon
,rind. Cut the beef into thin, ever sized
slices. Put the anchovies, chopped egg.
parsley. suet. lemon rind. and bread
and pepper to taste, and add enough
beaten egg to lind them together. Put
"A little of this forcemeat into each slice
of beef. then roll it up and tie loosely
with string. Put these Olives into
u saucepan and add enough stock to
cover them, then let them stew gently
for three-quartersof an hour. Serve
them with gravy n baked tomatoes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
A Gentle Hint.

From the Christian ReGister.
A Neutrality-suspicious. CLERGYMAN
sought advice of an experienced preacher.
and was told. among other things, IF YOU
are preaching of he'll. your ordinary ex-
preston Of c~ountenance will do: but if
you preach OF heaven. I should try and
look q little more cheerful,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Mashed Potato Patties.

Whenever I have mashed potatoes
left I moisten same with a little milk,
add pinch Of salt. pepper, one table,
spoon cracker meal. Roll in hand shape
Of finger, redip in cracker meal
and fry in butter until light brown.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
THAT WAS ALL.

WAC ALL.
cholly shaliowpate-Don't you knsT
er-er-the sight Of you yesterdayS
er-made me think
Miss Caust!que-Made you think? Il.
deed! Then the age Of miracles is no,
past. after all.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Dressing for Salad.

Two tablespoonful each Of vinegar
and sugar, half a ~teaapoonful of salt.
Mix we'll n add q half teacupful Of
thick sour cream which has previously
been beaten stim.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Tarts.

Two eggs. one cupful each of SOUL
cream. chopped raisins and sugar. Add
"a ~teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
nutmeg. Beat the eggs lightly, add the
cream. sugar. one -teaspoonful OF vanil-
la. and lastly the well Toured raisins.
Bake quickly in tart pans
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09

Twice - Bad.
What's worse than finding . worm Ia
your apple?'
Finding half . worm."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Soft Gingerbread.

One cupful each Of butter, molasses,
sugar and sour cream. four cupfuls
of flour. with a t~easpoonful each Of
soda, ginger and mace. Bake in fiat
pan in a hot oven. Serve hot with
sauce
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-09
Done and Undons.

From the TOLEDO Blade.
Grocer-Did that watermelon I sold ron
do for the whole family?
Customer-Very nearly. The doctor r
calling yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

ing and also to allot dates to the three
racing associations in the state. An
equitable way, to my notion, relative
to dates would be to allot so days to
Jacksonville, 40 days to Tampa and 20
days to Pensacola No fair minded
set of men could find objection TO this
plan. The commission could desig-
nate when each track should begin
and allow of no two tracks running at
the same time. In this way the rae
ing following would be augmented
and assured for each of the tracks
and would rebound to the benefit of
the three cities. have great faith
in the present legislature passing a
bill somewhat on the plans 1 have
outlined, for every one must grant
that racing is a benefit to Florida.
This state Is geographically situat-
ed so it never can hope TO be a great
manufacturing or wholesale center,
and II is not so well adapted to stock
raising or farming on large scale
as the more northern states. but 1t is
a beautiful winter playground for
the rich and leisure class, who enjoy
most all kinds of outdoor sports-and
racing is not the least Of them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases of Extreme Torture Cured So
Quick As To Amaze All Who Know
The Terrors of Piles.


Even a small and recent case OF
piles is bad enough but thousands are
in abject misery. Great protrusions
render life a torture in every COM
munity and yet, right within elbow
room is certainly a drug store that has
the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. II
not, it will be mailed free upon receipt
of the regular price-50c.
It works like a hundred swift
streams of water on sudden blaze
puts the fire out. saves lives, saves
the nerves, prevents gangrene, stops
all pain, all itching, all bleeding; re-
duces all swellings, internal or extern
al cures quick and complete to stay
cured. Many severe cases think they
are hopeless, must be operated on
have part of their anatomy cut and
carved. Don't let 1t happen.
Remember anything cut of is gone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves all
this, cures nationally. restores the
parts to normal healthy conditions
You can easily and quickly prove this
by sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 278 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich. A free trial will al
once be mailed sealed in plain wrap
per and you will never afterwards be
at loss to know what to advise when
you hear OF a case OF piles no matter
how severe 1t may be.
For sale at all drug stores at 5oc, g
rackage and be sure you get what yot
ask for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Where Stephen C. Foster
Wrote His Famous Song

Every American b familiar with
Stephan Collins Fosters old song, Way
Down Upon De S'wannee Ribber." but
few people probably know that the
song was composed during one Of the
suthor's visits TO Florida and the old
house In which It was written and
which Il describes rs, or was until a
few years ago, still standing upon .he
banks Of the Suwannee a short dis
tance north Of where the Seaboard
railroad crosses the river in Florida
In q copy OF the Pensacola Times of
April Is, 1ss7published just Ia years
ago-appears description OF the old
house written by Hon. e. x Nichols,
q member OF the Pensacola bar, after
he had made q personal visit to the old
place. Mr.. EIchols had formerly lived
IN philadelphia. the hume OF Mr.. Fos-
tar and he was well acquainted with
thu famous song writer. His descrip-
ton Of the oad house where the song
was composed h therefore highly In
tarestfng. Here It Is;
Way Down Upon De S'wannee
Rfbber."
The state Of F7ortda contains local.
4fes which have given inspiration to
writer's Of several OF the most popular
sweetest OF them, and the oftenest sung
Is that OF
Way Deaxn, Upon De SsWAnnee
Ribher."
TT4s touching melody, with its home
text, was composed by Stephen C. Fos-
! ter. q -Pennsy4vanian. So far as the
required no draft on the writer's stock
OF language And yet they are touch
1ng1v suggestive. The melody, however.
was the effuston OF genius. 1t is not
everyone who can 50 arran ge the
Thythxatc cords@as to create a song or
hymn, with IT'S melody, that shall, at
its first recital. engage the fancy and
ever after live in the hearts and ex-
pressfous Of the people like The
Swannee River"
Wherever you may go. how far so
ever you may roam. this most enchant-
ing tune. ever and anon, arrests your
attention. In the recesses of the coun-
try the farmers, boys and girls hum it.
IN the places of resort of the common
people, of the cities and towns. the
tsong is sung. In the private residences
of the citizens of high or low degree it
IS thrunn7ned upon the piano and the
uelodeon, upon the violin and the
ban3ol No lady is too proud, no gen
4lennan too refined but that she or he
can ever and often sing and play this
honey, but touching melody
It seems that Foster visited Jackson
vile, Florida, to spend a winter in or
der TO build up his shattered health.
He was a writer for the newspapers
and a composer of songs for the thea
tiers. He was a melancholy man, but
ever bearing a sweet disposition. He
had consumption. He had also a worse
distemper than that. He was fearfuliy
addicted to Intoxicating drink
Peaehy Lunnpkin's Home.
During his visit to Jacksonville he
and sundry boon companions often
went on hunting expeditions. and oc-
casionaIIy they would repair to Peachy
Lumpkin's house on the Swannee
River. out IN the country.
Here they found host given to hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

grams to various newspapers in diff
ferent sections that the weather was
balmy today it would find space? No.
by the news editor, and would find
Judgment in the waste basket. When
the writer reporting the race meet
comments on the weather. it goes in
to the paper unchallenged,
Florida Extoled.
Last winter the Tampa manage
ment had published and distributed a
booklet, extoling Florida. its climate
and the many advantages it offered to
the sportsman. The publication cost
81, 900 and served the means to bring
ing hundreds of northern tourists to
the state. Could any Board OF Trade
do more2
But let US get down to the eco
nonic side of racing as applied to
Tampa and see what 1t offers. The
uninitiated has really no conception of
the magnitude of the racing PROPOSE
ton. The subjoined table. which is
correct, viii give an idea Figuring
on SO days racing with eleven Sum
days:
Keep for 400 horses. ..........$ $4,000
Two hundred men and boys,
stable hands ........... 10000
Five hundred visitors at $500
a day ................. $4,000
Railroads .................. s0o.o 0O
Street railroads. hacks. auto
mobiles q. 0oe
BARRIERS ...........s.......s s,oou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ARE YOU SICK?


positive diagnosis This is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

81 have used your Valuable cascarets
and I ind them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. 1 have used them for
some time for indigestion and biiousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mead them to everyone. Once tried, you
vii never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NJ
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good
DO Good Never Sickeu. Weaken or Grippe
& Ice 2sc 500. Never sold In bulk The gen
lIius tablet stamped c C Guaranteed to
care or your money back w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
STREET FIGHT CAUSES
SOME EXCITEMENT

Some little exciteemnt was caused
last night about 10 o'clock on account
Of a fist fight between Gus Ladinsr
and Tora Torgerson. which occurred
on Palafox street in front of the Pal
ace saloon. However, neither Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
s1.420.0o0

spent Win merchants. 4UU,UUU
Miscellaneous ................ 10000
1otdi 100000. - - S1, 4zo,VVv
People who come to the races pay
cash for what they get and want the
best so 1t can be readily seen by the
| above figures that the racing does
help out considerable to any COM
munity.
There are some Objectionable fea-
lures in connection with racing that
could be well eliminated, and to my
notion their adjustment would work a
great advantage to the sport. 1 have
in mind principally a long drawn
meeting.
'T have also held that the proper
way for racing to be conducted, in any
state, is under direct government SUI
pervision; that is for the governor to
appoints racing commissioner with
full power to say when and how rae
ing should be conducted. Thus doing
| away with the Jockey clubs that
usually abuse the powers vested in
| them and are primarily the cause for
the cessation of racing in various
parts of the country; for by their
pickering and quarreling they have
drawn unenviable attention to the rae
| ing and put fire brands into the
hands of enemies to the sport
1.-THE Southern Jockey Club of this
state has also manifested arbitrary
powers in refusal to allot Tampa and
Pensacola clear dates and forced these
tracks to race in opposition to Jack
sonviIle. In this way it handicapped
the other tracks, for it was not to be
expected that with the big purse Of
ferings at Jacksonville, Tampa or
Pensacola could divert the better
horses and turfman to their tracks.
MY experiences In Tampa and PEN
sacola, in the past two years, has cost
me something over $4,000, and I have
little hopes of every getting any of it
back, should present conditions con-
tinue.
Wants Racing Commission.
Il am strong for advocating a rae
ing commission to supervise the rae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

men were seriously injured, but both
were placed under arrest by Officer
simpson. Both signed their own bonds
for their appearance at police court
Monday morning.
Both of the men are stevedores, and
the trouble Is said to have started
over an argument which arose as a
result OF both of them having bid on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
]. E. LONG
Thanks
Voters and
Friends


fer1the support and vote that
he received on last Tuesday
for Building Inspector, and
he asks his friends and voters
to work hard for him from
now until the last vote is cast
in the next primary, and he
promises if he is elected that
he will work hard for the
people of our city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

loading or unloading a vessel
Both of the men are well known : =
the city. Ladiner is an ex-men1ber %
the police department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Strobe Talks of Racing
and Present Laws

Continued from Page Sky
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
SHALL BELLEv1LLE BE II SACRIFICE.

RI r will be hard to convince an equity court that any municipality
or set of municipalities having land sites available can be
justified in buying land in an outside municipality TO set up a
municipal plant of the character of a public nuisance that would
not be tolerated within their own boundaries. The Newark Board
of Health made an attempt of that kind some time ago and in in
junction proceedings the board was shown out of court. The people
of Beleyille who are threatened with the infection of a big sewage
disposal plant for the benefit of Montclair and other municipalities
that calculate upon saving money at Bellevilles expense are greatly
exercised, foreseeing disaster TO their property interests and great
injury to the township. But let these people rest in the faith that
their interests, like those of the people of Clinton, will be safe
guarded by the Chaneery Court. The plea of public necessity can.
not be made to the court in the case of a sewage disposal plant on
the 100 acres of land purchased by Montclairs mayor for that
purpose. There is no public necessity to urge. n feasible. reason
able and thoroughly workedou plan of sewage disposal is offered
to the municipalities that have engaged in the local disposal scheme
"a plan that imposes no nuisance on any municipality and re-
moves sewage matter entirely from the river and valley. 1t meets
the necessity fully and completely. The whole argument for local
disposal is summed up in a short sentence. 1t is promised to be the
cheaper plan. II is avowedly a step to save money. Cheapness for
Montclair and its ~neighbors is to be obtained at a serious and ire
parable loss to BeleyiHe. In effect property values in that town
ship are to be confscated and placed to the account of Montclair
and its associated municipalities. The selfshness of the scheme
stands out glaringy, and too much so for the patience Of a Chan
Gerry judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
Too NIuch Agitation.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Reading the platform of the Pro-
gressive Republican party, which was
made public last week. which Mr..
Record is given the credit of drawing.
and which declares. among other
things. for the initiative. referendum
and recall, brings back to my mind
some remarks made by Mr.. Record at
the hearing given on the Geran cleo
ton bill in the Senate chamber.
The regulars Of both parties were
~endeavoring to have a referendum
clause attached to the Geran bill, and
the progressives of both parties were
opposing the referendum clause. and
during the discussion Mr.. Record was
asked by Mr.. Goldingay why he was
opposed to the referendum IN this in
stance, and the reply made by Mr..
Record was that the referendum put
him in mind of the gun that the farmer
carries over his fireplace, which coui'l
be used when occasion required IT, and
at the same hearing Mr.. Blauvelt. If
Passaic, acknowledged that he lar in
PRODUCED a bill in the Legislature for
the initiative and referendum. but he