davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-07
Mora County--Dcmocratic, 900.

Wagon Mound-Mora county. of re-
cent years a republican stronghold,
returning a 500 or 900 majority, form
erly democratic by 1000, Is returning
to the democratic fold. The repubi-
cans claim 1t for Bursum by 900; tho
other side claims It by 200 to ESQ for
Mcdonald and he is making moro
votes every minute. II is safe to say
the democrats will win by 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-07

san Miguel County---Repnblican, 400.
Las Vegas--San Miguel county maX 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-07

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Counties of Bernallllo, Sandoval
and San Juan.)
For State Senator
JOSEPH Il. SULZER
or Bernalillo County.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Red River Power Go.

West Broadway on the way to a paw
shop Detectives Trabucci and Dono.
hue noticed the bunch in his hip
pocket and grabbed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
+ i 4 + y * + x X 4 Il X i ** * * * s. X * * s. * Il - *
o'T0OLE HAS WON THE GAME.

x = y 4 4 x X x X X y y x u *# X X X x X X X * X X X * X X
4 o"TooLE HAS WON II GAME. s
4 X 4 i X 4 X X X X * X X X ** x * i X * * = = * x * X X X
Our counthrys very sick, I'm towld, and Uncle Sam mks bad.
And Docther Taft Is n the road wild insthrumints, be dad:
The mikerobe of Insurgency is raiGn' rucshuns right,
Big Bill has got his coat an and is workin' day and night.
The ship a shtate is sthruggEn' n, sthorn-racked from frame to frame,
But let us all be happy. boys, OTooe has won his game.
The Prisdint a loonatc, they say, as like al not;
La Toilette has gone o. the thrack, to see what he an see
Bill Bryan, in the Commoner, says Harm is N. G..
The fires a v CONTROVERSY soon may burst into a fame,
Yft why revle, sit down and shmie, OToole has won his game.
Across the way, aud Canaday is in a dhredful mix,
Conservative and Liberal arr plain politics;
The van says Reciprocity will cook King Georges goose,
1 tell ye what a scrap like this is anything but tame,
Shtu all the nations IAN rejoice. O'Tooe has won his game.
".
And shtocks and bonds ire tumbin down. it's hard to see the ind.
And wheat is situn' sadly be the death-bed av a frnd:
The man that buys @ margins has left for parts unknown.
For Wall shreets from Mssoury and, q coorse. it must be shown.
It's the dil shpeed the hndmost but Just who or what's to blame,
l dunno. but l do know that OTooe las TO- his game.
Americay and Ingland and France would arbnhrate,
To live in pace wild all the wold-ah, that were thruly great;
No more the giant ships a "a across the ca would roam,
Which names that in the future we'd fire u buns at home,
Shtn, If this scheme is all a dhrea n. we're not denied av fame
Our future sure is quite secure-OTo DOLE has o his game.
nelly, in ST. Paul Pioneer Press. M. j. Don
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
CONNIE MACK PICKS
GIANTS TO WIN A

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Connie Mack
believes that New York will win the
pennant and that the teams who will
battle for the worlds title in October
will be identically the same as those
who fought for it six years ago.
They are having a spirited fight in
the National league and it is a rather
open race" said Connie today, "but l
pick the Giants who appear to be
playing the smoothest ball. More
over, their chances of winning are
greatly helped by the fact that they
have such a competent manager in
McGraw.
I'm a close fight, managerial brains
count for much and this gives New
York a big advantage. McGraw is
not only a big-brained manager, but
he has the inspiring style to keep a
team at fighting pitch. McGraw
makes few mistakes and give him
half a team and he'll win the pennant.
He is always in the pennant running,
year in and year out. ad this season
he ought to land first honors."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
NERVE FAILS AS CROOK.
Man Arms Himself With Mask and
Pistol, but Is Afraid to Use
Than
New York SUM-

(N0W 1OTk 0uu.J
Leon Gupiel didn't have the nerve
to be a crook. He tried hard, he told
Inspector Hughes, and when they
picked him up yesterday he had a re-
volver tucked away in his hip pocket.
a mask made out Of an old sock. and
a get away" cap. but Gupiel had new
er had the nerve to use them.
Gupiel comes from a farm up in
Deering, Me-, and it wasn't SO very
many years ago that he used to work
in the village grocery store and deal
out goods to housewives Of Deering.
But the call of the city rang in his
ears and he started for Boston with
hope looming big and a mighty small
amount Of cash.
He managed to work as a waiter in
Boston for a time and saved up
enough money to come to New York.
He went to the Mills hotel in Bleeck-
er street while he looked for a job.
Two weeks he looked and his money
was getting very low. Walters did
not seem to be wanted in New York,
and anyway nobody seemed to want
Leon.
So he decided that If no one would
give him a chance to work honestly
for a living he would make one some
other way. He bought a 32-calibre
revolver and in his room cut holes
4 nan old sock SO that it would fit
over his eyes and fasten by a string
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
cook with gas.

Ito cook with gas.
Gas service and gas ranges are designed to meet the
needs and fit the pocketbooks of economical people.
Gas Cooking Means Comfortable
Cooking, Good Cooking and
Cheap Cooking.
No heat is wasted-every unit is put to work under
kettles, pots and pans.
Freedom from dirty coal and ashes and the labor of
handling is welcome to every household.
Telephone 376 and we will send a representative.
Red River P0Wer Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
DOOM MAKES U
OF QUITTING PHILLIES

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Manager
Charley Doom OF the Phillies pract-
ically rejoined the team today when
he had the plaster cast removed from
the leg which was broken several
weeks ago at St. Louis, and hobbled
around giving orders to his players.
DOOM today acknowledged that the
Phillies are out of the running SO
far as the pennant chasing this year
is concerned. He made another state
ment Of far more Importance to fans
TO the effect that it is doubtful II he
will manage the team next season
And he has a thrce-ycar contract.
While Doom will not be quoted 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

behind. The cap was obtained in a
second hand store.
Then, says Leon, he tried to get
up courage to tackle somebody on a
dark street and take their money
from them. Many times he waited
in q dark hallway with his nerve
keyed high as one one approached,
but each time it failed him and he
put away the sock and revolver and
crept home to the Mills hotel not
altogether edited by the knowledge
that he could neither earn a living nor
possessed the requisite courage to
take M
Yesterday he gave it up. He would
get rid of the revolver, and with the
money he could get for it manage
to drag out for a few days and then
Leon never answered the question,
for yesterday as he was going down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

is known here that the reason for
Charles wanting to quit is the con-
slant friction with President Fogel.
The talked Of Moore trade and the
giving Of Kitty Bransfield to the Cubs
has widened the breach between the
two men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Mudhens Won Another.

Called by Jupiter.
Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-The Kansas
City-Milwaukee game was called at
the end Of the third inning on ac-
count Of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Philadelphia ................10
Yankees Bested Red Sox.

Yankees Bested Red Sox.
Boston, Sept. 6.-New York made it
three straight from Boston. winning
Tuesdays game. Thomas, who start
ed for the locals. was relieved by
Hall in the first inning. with three on
bases and two out. New York did
not score, but Hall pitched oppor-
timely later in the game. Speaker
and Daniels fielded brilliantly.
r. H. e
Boston 8 2
New York s 0
Thomas. Hall and Nunmaker;
Caldwell and Blair.
Rain at St. Louis. LI.t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
\ 4 + 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Z 4 4 Z 4 !:
Athletics Easy Winners.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Bunched
hits off the deliveries Of Cashion and
Becker gave the home team an easy
victory over Washington Tuesday, by
a score of 10 to 4. Krause was in
vincible after the second inning.
Collins batting featured the game, he
making three singles and getting a
base on balls in five times at bat.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ................10 IA 4
Washington ............. 4 4 1
Krause and Thomas, Lapp: CASH
ion, Becker and Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
q (
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, 4 \ = 4 X 4: 4 Il i Z:
STANDING of the Cluos.
Curtis Made Good.

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-Inability to hit
Curtis, the twirler recently secured
by Philadelphia from Chicago, caused
Brooklyn's downfall Tuesday after
noon. Not until. the seventh inning
was the semblance Of a hit made off
the newcomer. Meanwhile the Phil
lies had got to Burke and chased him
from the box, while Ragon, who sue
ceeded him. Jared little better. Smith,
the new third baseman Of Brooklyn,
played his first game and made good.
X. II. e.
Brooklyn 2 1
Pnlladelph1a Is 0
Burke. Ragon and Erwin; Curtis
and Madden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

Tinker Twinkling Star.
easily the star in Tuesdays game
with st. Louis, his fielding and hit
ting being responsible for Chicago's
victory. His triple in the fifth inning
drove in two runs. which won the
game.
r. H. E.
Cnlcag0 .......... ..........3 4 4
81. LOUIE l.
Brown and Needham; Harmon and
Bliss.
" - s.
Rain at Pittsburg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

When 10 doubt about What 70 eat
81 hxm and eggs. This tine Of year
ths appetite has q fashion of becom-
ng indifferent aud refusing 70 re-
spond az tho mention Of dishes that
usually earse Il to take On q keen
edge Ham and eggs. served country
style. Win usually supply the want.
u frying ham country style choose
Slices not too thin. n very salty, II
may be necessary to parb0li II. Trim
and place Id heated fryingpan, using
no fat. and FRY over a quick Ore for
ten minutes. Allow ak eggs TO a
slice Of ham Break the eggs into a
bowL Add tvo fablespoonfuIs Of
sweet cream and beat thor0ughly.
Salt and pepper slightly and when the
ham 10 almost done turn the eggs
over It IN the pan and fry until they
set Serve on q large platter gar
nished with curly parsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05
- n
FOR The BREAKFAST TABLE
ssmons Bresc wTf Be Foprs an En-
csllent Substitute fer Time
hcnored Cofee Cake.

Two snd half cups o. four. one
and . half cups q sugar. two tea
spoonfuis o. baking poEoer. . guar
ter teaspoonfrl n sat sna ak well
beaten eggs should be mixed into =
ssft dough. AAd q m c5sFter o.
d pound or sweef almonds. blanched
sad Eashed. bnt rot cut Lastly. work
u one and one-qrzrter glasziula of
the best salad OIL Knesd the dough
faithfully. Do not have X too stu
Tour the kneading board we'll Cut
the dough into pieces about a. isrg4
e. q medium sized potato. and roll
these on fhe board into lengths Taese
should extend from one side Of TIE
baking pan 10 the other. Flour-DOt
grease-tha psn. Bake IN a bri
oven 70 q light brown. As soon rs
the pan Is removed from the even.
cut the strips into two OF into four
inch pieces II this IL not done al
once while the almonds arc soft. you
cannot cut me rolls neatly.
The recipe allows TO- FIVE dozen
pieces of almond bread You may
make half the quantity n you like.
The Oh used as shortening is not
tasted at al in the bread. You may
keep Il long time wlthoua finding
II s0ggy or anything but cFisD and
good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05
-
R1DlCAL NIEWS wv MhhhIAGE
Ellen Key. Gifted Swedish Woman.
Fsyors Charges That Wcpl6
Alter Face Of Society.

From Berlin issues the Foise Of FL
len Key, . voice al once very radica.
and very pure. This gifted woman.
whom Haveiock Ellis has lately pro
nounced -one Of the chief moral
forces Of our time was born in
Sweden For twenty years she oceu-
pied the chair Of history and civ
ilization IN Sweden, al the popular
University Of Stockholm. She has
written and lectured constantly on
social questions and her best known
books. Including The Century and
the Child" have been translated into
several European tongues. The first
two volumes OF her most extensive
work. Lines Of Life have Jrst ap-
peared for the first time In English
in book entitled Love and Mar
riage
Ellen Key frankly regards the mar
riage institution as IN a state Of fiux,
and she seems to sum up in her book
every phase Of the marital unrest
nov abroad in the world We are
compelled 10 choose. she declares, be-
tween the idea Of homogeneous mar
riage. as divinely ordained. and the
idea Of marriage as an expression Of
the claims Of huran life. She her
self accepts the latter alternative.
with eyer-growing seriousness" she
says. 'the new conception Of moral
ity is affirmed; that the race does not
exist for the sake Of monogamy. but
monogamy for the saks Of the race;
that mankind is therefore master OF
monogamy to preserve or to abolish
IT," Ellen Key does not propose to
abolish monogamy, but she favors
changes in the marriage code so rad
lcal that. II indorsed by the con
science Of mankind. they would
change the whole face Of society
Current Literature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

One box or drawer OF strawberries,
three baskets or half drawer Of rssp-
berries. one and a half pounds black
tartarian cherries, one and half
pounds Roya' Ann cherries. two and
half pounds apricofs. one end half
pounds goDseberries. juice OF three
pounds cprrants. Prepare the fruit as
follows; Pit and cut cherries in half,
cut strawberries in half and apricots
into suitable pieces; scald the goose
berries twice and drains mix all fruit
together, allowing one cup OF granu-
lated sugar for every cup Of mixed
fruit: add the currant Juice. allowing
one cup OF sugar for every cup 81 the
Juice. Boil 30 or 40 minutes. flli Jelly
glasses and seal as for jelly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05
NEW AND OLD RECIPES
SOME HINTS 40 TO THE PREpA.
RATION or VEGETABLES.
Baked Bsrmu6s Onions ; Disb 70
Tempt .Anf e-Dpchesss
psas--asszicsn Onion epsahst-
fl--Fer Fried Green psppsrs

Baked Onions ParbOil Bermuda
onions tens minutes When cold ~
move center and nli pifh mixture
Of bread crumbs and me chopped cen
iefs. seasoned highly and adding >
generous amount N butter. Sprinkle
With bufteFed crumbs. cover. and
bake an hour IN pan containing .
little water. Unccyer spd brown
lighuy.
Ducbeese Peas - Mash SIX boiled Do
tstoes. add salt ana pepper. two a.
blespoons melted butter. TWO table
spoons cream. yolks of four eggs Mold
IN oblong hollow cases. brush with
egg. and baks 4 delicate brown. PHI
slfh freshly cooked green peas and
serve At once with lamb chops Or
veal outlets.
MEXICAN Onion Spaghetti Melt
Two tablespoons butter IN saucepan of
granite ware. When hot add four
ounces spaghetti. broken small. bali
onion chopped. one teacup canned TO-
mafo. half teaspoon salt. SIX shakes
cayenne Stir tii slightly Drowned
Add large cupfuI Of hot water and
simmer 40 water is absorbed and
spaghetti Is tended
Stuffed Cucumhers--p four me
dunn sizsd cucumbcrs cut in two
iengibwife, remove seds. Prepare fll.
INK Of one cup minced chicken or
veal, two tablespoons cream. one Ia
bieepooD crumbs. salt. pepper and
pargley, minced FIJI and bake cover.
81 a half hour. surrounded BY one cup
white stock Uncover with butter.
~ crumbs and brown five minutes.
Cauli0owwer Timbale. Press
through sieve one cup bolted cauil-
flower. add onethird cup crumbs. two
whole eggs. and one yolk beaten tlIl
yell mixed. half feaspoonful salt, dash
SAT-, dash of pepper, one-half cup
cream or milk Nix thoroughly. turn
into buttered mold, and bake IN cen.
ter Is firm. Unmold. serve with drawn
butter.
Fried Green Peppers. Cut open.
iengthwise. four green peppers. Re
move seeds, slice peppers crosswise.
and lay IN boiling water. Let them
stand until the water is cold. Drain
and wipe peppers and fry In butter.
Serve with fish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

II you had to furnish a home, but
had very little means. what would you
buy frst7
This is a problem thai many young
women have 70 solve, and that will
have to be solved in the future by
many more.
The best thing to do is to buy only
necessary articles at first and to buy
furnishings OF good quality.
II Is far better to have few good
household articles, and the touch OF a
woman'H hand over all, than TO have a
house full OF cheap things that only
make show"
Buy slowly and well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

lighted. When the coffee is sufficient
ly boiled II pours Itself into the
cups. The coffee is placed In a per-
forated box IN the lid Of the pot A
tube runs from the coffee hox 70 the
bottom OF the pot, andFtbe water on
boiling, mounts this tube and circu-
lates through the coffee. Tie liquid
then passes into another tube which
carries II to the cups The alcohol
lamp Is automatically extinguished the
moment the coffee is sufficiently
boiled. Popular Mechanics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

Fiedesmaus, > pP-sp,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

Stamp out slices OF stale sponge
cake into rounds and spread these on
one side with strawberry jam. Ar
range them on pretty plate in a
circle. ill the center with ripe straw
berries. Cook two cupfuIs OF sugar
with three-fourths OF cupful Of wa
ter to a heavy sirup, then add one
tablespoonful Of strawberry extract
and pour this over the strawberries.
Serve hot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

In little cups Of lettuce prepared IN
individual portions. cut shaved cab
bage that has been previously thrown
into iced water to render II crisp;
slice into this thin slices OF deep
red beet; sprinkle with celery seed
and poor mayonaise over; ga-nish
with slices Of tomato spread with
dressing also. and sprinkled with the
shredded cabbage. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

one-half cup Of sugar. / dessert
spoon Of butter. eggs Break eggs,
sugar and butter into dish and beat
with sugar and butter cup -four. I
cup Of r. /. white meal, 3 teaspoons
Of baking powder. good pinch Of salt,
milk enough to make thick batter.
Drop into gem pans and bake In quick
oven
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05
AN AUTOMATIC COFFEE POT
Hc0sewifs Need Only Provide Mate
rlat Light the Lamp, and
Her Work ls Done.

This coffee pot. the invention Of
Partisan. Is absolutely automatic. The
ground coffee is placed in the pot
With the required amount Of water
and the wick Of the alcohol lamp is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-05

Baltimore is musical city; even
the streets sing"
What"
Certainly. Just listen 70 the cob
blea' tonesl"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-20
PUBLIC SALE

At my farm 2 " miles northeast OF
Dallas, at 10 o'clock a. M, January
rs, 1911, will sell 1 bay mare,
sorrel mare, set heavy harness, l two
year old bay mare, 1 truck, 1 Burr
safety lift, milk cows, l hay rack,
l planet, Jr., wheel hoe, 1 small hack
nearly new, sewing machine, dresser,
1 buggy, 1 steel wheelbarrow, COM
mode, chairs, l 4-foot reversible disc
harrow, bedsteads, 6-foot extern
sion Acme harrow, about tons good
vetch hay, l 10-foot lever harrow,
vetch seed. seed potatoes, l 6-foot
klondike, heaters, about six dozen
pure bred Leghorn chickens, 1 12-inch
plow with cutter. 1 steel jointer, 1
tent Sx10, 216-egg Petaluma incubator,
10O-chick Petaluma brooder, 1 hay
carrier and rope, tanning mill l
good range, set single harness, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms-All sums under $40 cash;
over $40 a credit of three months
time without interest, on bankable
notes. After three months per cent
interest, notes to be paid within ~
months. Five per cent discount for
cash. FREE LUNCH.
DIET G. REMPEL. Owner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-20
SCHOOL PATRONS TO MEET
First Assembly of Year Will Be Held
at Lincoln.

The School Officers Association of
Lincoln, Saturday. January 21, COM
mencing at 1890 a. m, for the benefit
of the patrons in that district,
in accordance with plans which have
been made by the officers of the AS
ISOLATION. ]. NJ. Spong will be chair
man, and the meeting will be for the
schools comprised in the Zena section,
which are those of Zena, Lincoln,
Spring Valley, Lone Star, and Brush
College.
This will be the first of the sectional
educational assemblies to be conduct
while no formal program will be fol-
lowed, President Brunk and Secretary
II. c. Seymour are expected to be
present and lend their full assistance
towards making it interesting and val
liable to all who attend. Everyone
who is at all concerned in the welfare
Of the public schools will be made
welcome, and any school problems
they may wish light upon will be TAX
en- up for discussion. These meetings
are intended especially for the school
patron, and the larger the attendance
the greater the resulting value will be
to them. 1t is the object of the Asso-
citation to secure the attendance and
cooperation Of every father. mother,
or school patron throughout the en-
tire county, and IL was with this OBJ
ject in view that these sectional meet
ings were planned. AS far as possible
they wish TO take the meetings to the
ones most benefited by them. and by
grouping the schools into small dis
tricts it stimulates local interest and
has a farther reaching influence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-20
Accident AVerted,

A serious accident was narrowly
averted Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, in
Salem, when car No. 46, Motorman
Farmer, struck the mail wagon be-
longing to Joe Underwood, partly de-
molishing the wagon, tearing the har-
ness completely off the two horses,
throwing Underwood to the pavement
and pinioning the two animals to the
ground for a time.
Mr.. Underwood was en- route to the
postoffice with a load of mail when
the accident happened. The accident
was witnessed by many people going
home to their evening meals one wo-
man giving out a scream that rent the
air when the car struck the vehicle.
The accident happened on State
street, between Court and the post
office, says the Statesman. Most trav-
elers on the Salem, Falls City & West
ern Railway are acquainted with Joe
Underwood, as he is always on hand
in West Salem to meet trains.