davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

the buttressing pillows. and the fire
escape became a dangerous perch. As
| constant QUITO doors was essential to
the Little Mothers scheme of baby
| raising, she found herself forced tn
| seek th~ countryside, where a porch
provided a playroom and where her
| baby was actually kept all the daylight
hours right through the midwinter
IL was this very need Of moving
countryward that first forced the prob
! lem of the average city baby on the
attention Of the Little Mother. Then
she became a roof-garden enthusiast
She pictured the hundreds Of acres Of
tenement roofs, visible from the high
perched window Of her model tenement
apartment. all turned into places that
blossom like the rose And the baby
yard was part Of her dream, which
shall yet come true: baby pens In these
skyscraping gardens, pens protected by
fine mesh wire, ara with drop canvas
| es to keep off the wind Here with her
minds eye she saw the great army Of
city-bred babies, rioting like kings,
crawling and growing toward healthy
childhood
but no." corrected the LittleMother.
this was not the first of my baby
problems. The most vital of all came
while l was yet patient in the mater
nifty hospital. / was so lucky as to
WGH
enthusiast. &oVeOVer, / had a mind
scientifically trained by work in the
Biological laboratory and was able to
go to first principles with my doctor Ia
a way that the woman OF average
training cannot do. For you know"
and the Little Mother spoke q bit dry
ly here, that even the modern doctor
has not generally taken on the meth
ods Of pedagogy, ana we poor women,
II we re 10 he efficient r0ofbare baVa
to decOy the necessary information
from them. oh, We all need the mater
nifty school
80 I went to the hospital already
stocked with Information as to my own
health requirements and the baby's
just as a matter Of interest I ques-
toned the doctors and nurses as to the
Information they gave to the mothers
In their charge. Twas amazed to find
how meagre and In many cases how
positively false was the information
given. 1t was not so different from the
medical situation generally, / suppose.
How much surgery short. swift and
sure-we have these days, and how lit
tie patient reverent up-building thera-
peuticsi
Later | made systematic inquiries a
other maternity hospitals and clinics
for mothers and children, and / found
that almost without exception they at
tended admirably to the technically
medical end cf their task. and neglect |
ed completely the golden opportunity to !
enlighten the mother as to her own
health and the babYs Then l talked
10 the mothers young and old, IN this /
tenement. Not only had most of /
them babies that were obviously re- I
tarded In growth and lacking in "
tallty from causes clearly growing out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

Of the mothers ignorance. but many
OF the mothers were suffering from
weaknesses and organic troubles that
were the direct result Of the failure
Of the hospitals to give elementary
instruction How many mother is
there in this neighoorhood whom /
knew four or five years ago as a
blooming young woman who is now
worn and old from the unnecessary
effects Of motherhood"
Suddenly the Little Mother broke
out: tBut there's one respect in
which tenement house mothers have
better chance than we who call our
selves Of the classes They have no
relativesl"
When I looked m @o6 che con-
tinued: II came home "a the MAJ
ternity hospital, and with my hus-
band sat looking helplesAly across the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Heruits

One curful ~ thick. sour cream. two
cnpfuls % brown sugar. one cupful %
chopped raisins. tNo-thirds cupfui of
butter, two beaten eggs. one teaspoon
ful each soda. cinnamon. cloves and
nutmeg. Flour TO make sfiN as can be
stirred Drop by teaspn1nfuls on Well
buttered pan. leaving plenty OF room
flr them Go spread
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
VARIOUS USES FOR
YOUR SOUR CREAM
Recipes for Delicious and Wholesome Cakes Cookies
Fried Cakes and Pie

9ne-haif tcssp. onfli each of snlt and
=sda- ONE of baking powder. vanilla.
Bake ih three layers Use aut nuiugs
Ss.ss Cake.
Three-fourths 90 s cupful of sour
cream. ,hree-fuurtss ol ci1fJl of su-
Ear. gDiSs ll $50 tEgs ana one whole
eeg. two eupluis of 4ftel -four. one
toasp1onfui each Df 'baNnE powder.
cinnamon. cloves ara nuumcEs one
aalf ft4epoonfli of sait and soda. Bake
in fhrcf iay-rs. and put together With
boiled EosLug
Plain Fruit Cake.
ol.7 cartli 1t g1-r cream, one rlrtul
uf lfatl sugar. uln-laf .upful of MOI
iasses. ths.c cuplUls nf lorr. oue cun-
fli ui rsirius oue cupiui pf chopped
walrutT SIl.. ts .f.. uEa tlarne'a
fal cf saia ir taoitarpon,Gl pf hot
ter etts-.H fca-. ra.tlsl ct sait, one
sissl cs<s iJssd sinss is23l
Dff a-fol 10 earr .re u. ane clpfui
tef u.a-a=srs. lEe E-lla ~ sugar. oae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Sour Cream Pie

one cupfui ~ sour cream. twa-thirds
cupful of sweet milN one cupiul ot
sugar, one-haf cupiui ~ chopped
ralsins. one and oue-half tablespoon fills
~ vinegar. ono tnhilspooniul Of lour,
one-han teasrooutul OF cinnamon, yoiHs
of two eggs. little SALT Bake in one
crust. Use whites f0r merirEue. with
four tahlespoanfuis of SUGAR; brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Fried Cakes.

One-half teacgpful Of thick, sour
cream. one cupful Of buttermiIk cor
sour milk. one egg. one cupfui cf
sugar one level teaspoonful Of soda
one Of salt Flavor TO suit. Flour 10
roll-fry tn hot fat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Cream Biscuits

one quart of acur with one teaspoon
ai each of sait soda ana baking pow
der rubbed through. then add tao lsrge
tanlaspQoniuis of thick. soar cream 90
lte milk gsel iu wettine; mix. handle
NEhtlt ana bake in het oven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Fried Cakes

one oupful OF sour cream. one cupful
~ sugar two eggs. beat. add one level
teaspoorful each of salt and soda. one
haf nutmeg. and -four to roll. using as
little as possible. Cut and Try in deep
fat Use thin cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
a. 60 800.

one euplui ~ sour cream. one cup
fai OF suear. ono esq. TWO and ouc-haif
cnptUis ~ nosr. one less teaspoonful
each ~ soda and saiti flavor Drop
uith teaspoon ou nsu-h-tterel raus
Fst down anl sprirke SUGAR ou each
Also oue-half nut Gucat or EACH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Graham Gems

one i7rEs taf.espo poonful ~ thick. sour
im. nnt slEar. cue curful of
.e st.k cae elptui ~ sour mliE
oae c-plli " white aolr. one c1pful u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

nrRINC three generations al cooks
these recipes lar tae use e sa3s
cream have 5eeE in use. and can
sln-ys be- depended on o. glfe nne te-
sutfs
Fssthsr Cake.
Ca eupfu ~ rather thi1i-. 11-r
cream. tne cGpfll 80 sugar. 1850 eupil.s
of HtteG .lonr. one egg. lAe-haf tea-
spcJrlnl of salL one t-as poau.-l. level
~ 1ol. cissols-d "a Atue water luc
tes-uo0nful 81 g4ulla. lle t-asp9. nful
oi Las.4e powder.
Mt Cake
g. c-lenrfhf .Hi.fai af fhiek saur
crrlr ore tupfuI ~ slEar. one -
aua-ai spffl, ~ lurI oae clpli
81 clrrna EnE-el uainlts. ane $685.
a. le-fa olfui tlrr nt sat ana
~ ~ taste haEe ln Isa4
g. lllerala Qfen.
Nas Cake.
el. ffH canf-s Nl
g. l.tere aiitiAs. tAo ess-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Fresh Cookies

Two tahlesuoo1fuis of sour cream
two cupfuls of sugar two cupfuls Of
chopped rulsins ONE Cupful of butter
two pcss. One cupful of chopped wal
urf meats, ONE teaspoonful each OF soda
Flour 20 ron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

ful Of ginger one teaspoonful each OF
salt soda, cinnamon and cloves. Flour
TO roll. Cut rather thick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
HINTS FOR
THE HOUSE

our supply Of disheloths giving out
- when we were al an isolated sum
mer cottage. q friend recommend
/ Cd ordinary white mosquito netting.
IL sounded absurdiy inadequate but
proved more satisfactory ln every way
than the cloths woven FOR the purpose.
IL was thin enough 10 50 easily into
pitchers and small cups. t was pleas
ant 10 handle 30 scaljed and dried cas-
ily ard Quic kiys and it WAS 50 cheap
there was no temptation q keen II
after Sc began TO grow diuEY- il was
necessary t0 make tie cloths double
and large-say y by e inches ~ F.
"A FANOKiTE amusement with nv
1 : lNtle ones when Jut IN On ac-
count ~ bad weather or illness. is ta st+
lt the fIont window and ga1ass what viii
pass, one dcliaes it win ba a man an
other q dog. ard the next s. girl. and
when 10 Isl meas meal time we ada rathar
t1 The iist lt keeps them busy an hour
t Mother viii play too So often take
my sewing aad join iu the game.
W. a. w
A PEErlT scheme f1r re ah,ssr ia
"A me Is q have On each bread and
butter plate the bnits- nodded In three
balls the size ot cherries 1hen faEa =
spfe 1l parlsf flr ~ tha foliage ana
ritn the larsf stern STANDING rn ana
each cI tsa r.rr hrarehine stems ~
Che ends sfret in a butter tan a. ~
iect prot't.-a is a luscious bunch of
cherries. A. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
ceekias

One cupful Of sour cream one cupful
0f granulatcd sugar. one egg. saltspoon
uf salt one tcaspoontul OF soda, one OF
tavoring sur stin with spoon take
small quantity GA board. roli sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon on top
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
swest Potato Pic.

One cupful of sour cream. one cup
ful Of sugar. one pint of mashed sweet
potato. yOlks Of four eggs. one tca-
spoonful OK cinnamon, one-haif a nut
meg. Mlrle salt MiX and bake with
one crust Cover with meringue or
spread while hot with strained honey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

one and one-haif cupfuis OF graham
-four. one-half cupful OF white flour.
one tablespoonful OF brown sugar. one
ogg. one teaspoonful each Of salt and
soda. Wet with thin, sour cream.
Roll one-half inch thick. Bake slowly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
Graham Biscuits.

graham flour. one egg. one teaspoonful
each OF salt and soda. Have gem pans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

pound of ncDr one pound of eufrants.
one pound ul Iaisius. one half pound 9f
cltrun. one-haf pound chopped figs
onc-half puuud almonds. three -fourths
sf "a pound of butter ten eggs loaVing
out the white of two}. oue tsaspsulil al
of soda. two OF cinnamon ouo of cloves,
one ui ailspic-, four biespooufuis of
orange maimaiade. Eake very slowly
Cream Cake.
one cupful OF sour cream one cupful
~ sugar. tuo gupluis of Sour tWo tea-
sroonluis OF baking pQWdeI two egga
oae-haf teaspoouul ~ salt and soda.
vanilla. Bake ln gem pans Sprinkle
erauulated sugar over before putting in
hot oven.
Gingerbread.
Three focrihs 81 cupfgl ~ thick
sour cream. ous-half cuplui 81 nt-.sassss.
nue-Aalf rlr ~ oi sugnr- twa s5pfuis
uf ioUr two eggs. oue rouHdlns fea-
sp4oaf8i 80 sada. ouc tahiasrc s-,fui ~
gUger oue teaap0onful of cinnamon.
oue of lemon extract -hHlt te2-
spoonful of SOILS haisc be geiu ptn~
and Gast with contcetioners sugar
Or. tng.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

HonHeny FAshurs making his maiden speech PhoeDx
 few nights marking the beginning of his for the demo cratic nomination for U. S. made the statement that had been the employ of the United Verde Mining pany the Santa F railroad the Copper Mining the Southern Pacific Railroad company. The dently m order impress that he allied with corporation We suppose that the corporation Yavapai county any county Arizona desired the legal of MT Ashurst duty bound the There mining tions Yavapai Would Mr. Ashurst accept oym for from ment from United Verde? candidate still worthy fdence of the people. whole when he works poratOn and unworthy of their support when he swor for corpooton2 If the dividing line? ton alright and such the Copper United Verde all wrong? For the love of Mike let have tt poration question.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

halt on any beyond a reasonable number, and insist on absolute fit ness.
 Again. under the fee system, dep- uties in unnecessary and increasing numbers swarm the streets. and THEY MUST ALL LIvE!-So, they often un- consciously go beyond their duty in making unjustifiable arrests of peace ful and inoffensive citizens. of diff ferent races. mayhap of inferior race, but better and truer citizens than the man who strains d point 60 arrest them-for the arresting officer MUST have that money that slice of graft, for he must live!
 Now, under the salary system, a reasonable number of officers would be paid a sure salary, and would not be obliged to go into the arresting business like an insurrecto besieging Juarez, but could act judiciously, thereby saving City or County vast amount of unnecessary expense, and giving better satisfaction to the citi- zens as whole.
 Again, the men released from office, under the proposed change, could be- come profitable producers, normal citizens, not parasites upon the people. as the fee system dooms them to be- The system, not the men, is to blame. It tends to degenerate the upright officer.
 Another thing, a reduction in the force of arresting officers and num- Der of arrests, would result in less need of large force at the jails, an- other saving to the taxpayer. Lastly, the deputy sheriff should also realize that, under the Fee System or the Salary System, he IS the engaged servant, not the master, of the people. Voters, we will get our reforms slowly, but we will get them. Let us get this one, for which there is cry ing need.
 George E. Stevens, Clifton Ariz.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

The Clifton Copper consolidated with Morenc Leader publish paper and the Copper Era appearance the last day of August eight chief editor This will mining Greenee uPtodate. newy Boy don't know about running from knowngf He democrat tho sometimes though his corporation ideas get the best o him. but by back relieving devil for he gets
 
 week issues and its readers the world doings daily-Bulletin.
 Thanks Brother Bishop The editor of the Era always has spot editorial heart for the Bulletin its editor in that presided by Bishop Copper "he his Washington hand press The Bulletin the weekly newspapers today it did twenty years ago.
 charge the editor of the Era has corporation ideas platform that broad and solid foundation
 Equa Rights (incuding corPoration) and special P (ncuding corPoatOns) For this and opposed and and the SPECIAL greatmonopols organizations great people. the Era editor difference between ard one where honest capital the medium of for of de veopng engaging legitimate aordng employment adding the taxable of THESE midst the every dissolved protective tariff removed life living people reduced 'F'> -''
 There much meaningless corporation Arizona the trial corporations they quarrel wealthy unaided corporate undertakings The corporaton the If the Bulletin arguments against such corporation ideas by the Era shall be glad to read them.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

what it was paid out for. I think
 taxpayer take a bigger interest in
 his county affairs. The purpose of
 these big mining companies is good as 1 see it. They a"e more interested
 than l am because they pay most of the taxes, but all taxpayers, big and
 little, will want to see these reports
 on our county affairs. 1 don't think
 anybody objects to the purpose or
 the results of this action on the part
 of the big companies, but 1 have a kick to make. 1 don't think it was
 gone at in the right way. The big
 mining companies should have taken
 in some more ot the taxpayers in the county in their movement for pub- licity in county affairs. The way it was gone at makes it look like con- pany proposition and while I say the companies are doing a good thing for all taxpayers in the county and letting them all know by the reports in the Era, believe there would not
 have been any kick if the companies would have asked other taxpayers to
 come in with them and not make it
 look like a company affair. I believe if this auditor proposition had come
 from lot of taxpayers, big and lit tie, and not alone from the big min- ing companies, all .he county officers
 and Board would have fallen in with the idea and there would have been
 no pulling back or kicking.
The copper era., 1911-09-15
SUBSCRIBER
Graham County Taxes

The Board of Supervisors d ham county met last week at Solom- onville as a board of equaliza tion. The board fixed the tax levy in Gra- ham county at S32O on the s1OO.OO valuation which is 35 cents higher than last year and was the cause of county division.
 fine expense and salaries of the coming new state officers was figured in the estimate, the levy for terri torial road purposes was made the same as last year,5 cents on the 500. The board under advice of counsel refused to levy the 9 cents demand ed by the State Road Commission lon the ground that no state road had been located or work done in Graham county.
The copper era., 1911-09-15
Communicated

Editor Copper Era:-I am a tax payer in the new county ana I always try to find time to keep posted on county matters I am a subscriber to the Era and have been reading the reports of F. A. Sanders. who is in the employ of the three big min ing companies ot the new county, and IS see it, is engaged in check ing up all the accounts of the county officers of the county every month. I have been reading these reports made by MT. Sanders as you have printed them and I see no harm to nobody. A taxpayer can see by these reports every month just how the county stands. How much money was taken in and how much was paid out and
The copper era., 1911-09-15

Speaking of the Recall the Daily Globe says 'ts unversa adoption would mark the beginning of the end of rule which considered pged classes enabled red politicians legislation and judgments which deprived what ghtfuly the article take the following he people of will replace their constitution the Recall of the Judiciary which hateful the privileged class The socialists of Globe should designate the Daily Globe their official The above and unsupported charges the judicial de- direct line with the beliefs principles of the socialists But Who Privileged Class Arizona who constitute the unprivieged class? In his city of Globe will this socialist ed the people the class which they belong? Somehow, of the opinion that all equal the law.
The copper era., 1911-09-15
PUBLIC FORUN
THE FEE SYSTEM

One important matter which should recommend itself to the voter in the coming Primaries is to force upon the acceptance of all aspirauts for legislative honors the taking of a pledge that they will work for the abolition Of the fee system, at the first session of the State Legislature.
 The fee system in County and City offices is relic of barbarism, and exists at present only in Arizona and New Mexico and a few backward Eastern and Southern States.
 The fee system was abolished in California several weeks ago. in the face of the strenuous opposition of the economists, and at once proved their fears false.
 The fee system appears at first glance to be economical, and would be if every arrested person could or would pay cash fne,-in ineable cases.-On the contrary, 90 or 95 per cent lay out the time in jail, and un- productive expense to City or County. The proponents of the system may point out that those prisoners who elect to serve the time of sentence are useful in cleaning the streets, making county road, etc.. thus sav- ing the city expense of a scavenger. This looks like a blow at the cause of Labor, like making boots at Joliet and cloth at Auburn.
 However. on the other hand, want to point out these facts:
 Under the fee system, many un- necessary deputy sheritfs and con- stables are appointed, for political reasons, for family reasons, and for reasons of friendship, even though unftted for the position, who, under the salary system would have no place, as the Board of Supervisors and City Council would call sharp
The copper era., 1911-09-15

The next thing in order is the ap- pointment of Governor R. E. Sloan as Federal Judge for this district. Regardless of the result of the cleo tion the Governor is assured in ad- vance of comfortable berth.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

The Dem cratic Governor of Ohio, ,-udson Harmon, has launched his campaign for the Democratic nomina- tion for rresident. Pamphlets giving an account Of his record as Governor in the Buckeye state were received in Arizona this week. The three pronL nent figures in the race for EEsseI1a on the Democratic ticket
 are Harmon, Wilson auz
The copper era., 1911-09-15

The musicians Union objected the appear of the Boy reception committee when President Taft Louis They sued their utimatu If the Boy march the Unon will play utmatun especially Boy America always caus of Union labor.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

and vE CANDIDATES public would be real relief that an old fashioned pan entered primaries
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-23

NEW YORK-There are In New
" York city, OF course, many men
who, down and out and having no idea
what the next "a hours may bring to
them in the way Of misfortune. sim
ply refuse to work. But of this class
the most conspicuous and interesting.
for the simple reason that almost
without exception the bluest blood
flows in their veins and the most
charming graces Of manner charac-
terize their every waking moment, are
the remittance men from England.
Good looking, Of the class which
will 60 hungry rather than wear
soiled linen or impressed clothing.
these men have all been sent over
here by titled relatives who. In some
way or other. they have disgraced. So
long as the ocean rolls between them
these same relatives are glad to pay
a little something toward their board
and keep and some Of the remittance
men live on as low as IS week. for
as has been said. they politely but
firmly refuse to lift their hands in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-23
Horse Thief Made Cave a Rendezvous

ID PHILADELPHIA Brown, the
i self-confessed horse thief. accord.
ing to Captain of Detectives Souder.
has stolen at least 100 horses. 1t was
declared by the detectives that the
young woman who was arrested with
Brown and whom he calls his wife
knows of many of the thefts. Captain
Souder said that Brown would steal
the horses and then sell them. some
times getting in exchange another
horse. which he would also dispose Of
In this way scores of horses have got
so mixed up that 1t will take Captain
Couder some time to recover all the
horses and have them returned to
their rightful owners
Captain Souder admitted that Brown
had made long confession and that a
number of the horses had been recov-
cred, but that he was not yet prepared
to give out list of the owners Of the
animals Souder asked all those in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey who
had lost horses to communicate with
Kim or call at the detective bureau at