davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

letters Ny heart is low and so desperately
sore that had to talk It out to somebody and
I am ashamed to make a - poor mouth - to
my neiEhbors. Besides, It hurts Johns credit
that's the worst OF being one of those called.
in an article Of yours read last year. =" the
. Half Way-Poor.''
Coming down to the point OF this rambling
enusion-can you help to few substitutes
q don't ike to call them - shans y that will
go a little way toward consolins my three big
boys and their little sisters for the lack Of the
real things?
ONE OF MANY IF the truth were knOwn.)
Good Cranberry Sauce.
The proper accompaniment OF roast goose
is apple sauce. II you must have cranberry
sauce let 1t be that and not cranberry jelly.
The sauce goes further and Is as we'll liked
by a majority OF persons.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.-Wash and pick
over carefully a quart OF cranberries. Put
into the inner vessel of a farina kettle; add
a cupfui of water and cover. Fill the outer
boiler with hot water and cook until the
berries are soft and broken to pieces. Now
stir in sugar to taste; cook for mlnute-no
longer-and turn out into bowl
Coffee sugar will sweeten the sauce as
well as and better than graduated. and is
trine cheaper.
lou are HOP0lSSa OF OolnE AOI6 10 1ttSEC
pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving and I co
not wonder! Family pastry" as usually
presented to US is a miserable caricature of
the right article. If yol- cannot afford to
use enough butter to bring forth naky.
light paste. make none! What say you to
baking the pumpkin mixture without a
crust at bottom or top? AS follows:
PUMPKIN PUDDING. To full pint OK
stewed pumpkin that mas been put through
the colander, add the beaten yolks of four
eggs and a cupful of sugar. Stir into this
a quart of milk. a teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon. mace. and nutmeg mixed. and, II
you like. little ginger Lastly, stir in the
whites of two eggs whipped stiff. Turn into
= buttered pudding dish and bake. covered
for half an hour, then brown. A few min
utes before drawing It from the oven spread
the top meringue made of the reserved
whites, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar. and a teaepoonful OF lemon juice
Shut up in the oven long enough to form the
meringue and to tinge 1t lightly with golden
brown. Eat cold.
Take my word for 1t that you will dni
this pudding every whit as palatable as
when the mixture is baked in a pastry lin
ing, and far more wholesome. The lower
crust Of any pie that contains milk Is likely
to be soggy and unwholesome for young
or old-stomachs. You have saved butter
hour. and lots of time by making the pud-
ding instead OF the pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
1ARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

recipe was Put sixty gooseberries into a
goose quill"
In parody I might say, Leave your
potatoes out all night when the mercury is
down to zero"
Seriously. have never heard Of any other
way of frosting pota toes. and must per
force refer your query to better informed
housewives.
VIII one or more OF these inform our
esteemed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I would
crafty if I could-how to frost pota-
toes in the cooking?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
MPORTANT NOTICE

DECA USE Of the enormous
ID number Of letters sent to the
department 11ust ask con-
fTibufors TO limit their cor1uaunica-
fions TO 100 words, except in cases of
formulas or recipes which require
greater space. I want all my cor
respondents TO hare showing in the
Corner, and if my request in This
respect is complied with il will be
possible to print many more letters.
Attention is called to the fact that
Marion HdrLazd cdyu7ot receive money
for patterns, as she has no connection
with any department that sells them.
Marion Harland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

DINNER.
Mutton Broth with Green Peas and Carrots
Cpartly a eft-overI.
Chicken Pie with French Mushrooms in It
Ia left-overl
Canned String Beans. Canned Germ
Date Pudding. Co1ee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes Cereal and Cream.
Kippered Hsrrings Mullins. Toast.
Coffee and Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Pates OF Hard Boiled Eggs cut int diOe. and
French Mushrooms.
Toasted Breakfast Mullins.
Fried French Potatoes.
Gingerbread and Cream Cheese Tea
DINNER.
Yesterdays Soup with Tomatoes added.
Crabs a la NewburG.
Mashed Potatoes.
stewed Celery.
Rsisin Pie Black Coffee.
sATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and Cream
Bacon. Boiled Eggs.
Grah.nn Biscuits. Toast.
Coffee and Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Frizzled Beef with Sauce TartaEa.
Potato Puff Ia ieft-oveg1
Graham Biscuits. warmed from Breakfast
Waff1es and sirup. Tea
DINNER.
scrap Soup
Cornec Beef with IIorseradish Cream Sauce
Mashed TEFnips-
Asparagus Tips en- Toast.
Indian Meal Pudding
Black Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Restoring a Blue Serge.

j." Can you tell me how to bring back the
color to a navy blue serge which IS dis
colored by a scorch? It was done by using
a hot iron upon the stuff.
TROUBLED GIRL
Had the color been taken out BY an acid
there might be hope of restoring it
with hartshorn or some other potent aIka1.
I have seen this done and more than once
AS 1t is, the heat has destroyed so much
of the texture of the fabric that nothing can
remedy the mischief You may try the
hartshorn If you IKE. 1t can make matters
no worse. AS a last resort, make a paste
of starch and ammonia and cover the spot
with it. Leave it on for three days. Then
brush out the powder. and If there is an
appreciab1e change in the oefaced place
repeat tho process.
I have taken 3, scorch " out Of white stuffs
by this method
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18


A 4 like to take the theme for our
wv weekly Familiar Talk from some
one of the letters addressed to the
Corner by members of our great
family.
That preacher Is most efficient in the
ministry who suits his sermons to the needs
and tastes of his congregation. That teach
er does the best and most enduring work
who makes himself acquainted with the
individual pupil and adapts his instruction
60 each.
The mother who would order her house
hold Alright and bring up her children to
MI their several positions in the home, in
society, and the world. must get at the
heart and comprehend the dispositions and
idiosyncrasies Of each boy and girl
In accepting humbly and in the fear Of
God the headship of the Helping Hand,
/ would make it plain that I desire. first
and chiefly. TO know my constituents,
and secondly. to enlist them as active col
leagues in the work mapped out for me in
the years to come Since I may not meet
them face to face. my one and only way of
getting acquainted with them is by reading
the letters they write to me as frankly as
they would consult and confide in me were
we next door neighbors and personal init
mates.
Last weeks Talk was merely PREDATORY
70 the serious business OF the weeks and
months and-please God-the years during
which we are to live and labor together.
I unlocked and opened the door and hade
all who wished to enter " WELCOMED"
Back of and underneath the chat upon the
duty OF " taking account of stock IN the
closing months of the year was the fervent
desire and the hope that among your assets
might be reckoned the good We may do
each other in our intercourse; the benefits
that may, in the phrase of the cstechism
some Of US learned in youth, attend and
now from It."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

LUNCHEON
Yesterdays Soup IN Cups
Baked Potatoes
Boston Brown Bread Ia left-overl
Hasty Corn Starch Pudding.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Sundays Soup with Spaghetti and Parmesan
Cheese.
Mutton Chops en- Casserole.
stswad Tomatoes Green Peas.
Cream Pie.
Black Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Hawaiian Pineapple Cereal and Cream.
Butter Fish. fried. Corn Bread. Toast
Tea and Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Shredded and drilled Sardines on Toast.
Toasted Corn Bread from breakfast
6tewed Potatoes Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Cut Oranges Sponge Cake.
DINNER
Oyster Bisque Brown Frlcasses Of Chicken.
Rice Crequettes. stewed Carrots
Bananas, fried Ihalvedl In butter.
Bread and MnrmsIade Pudding
Black Coffee
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST,
Oranges, Cereal aRd Cream,
Eausages and Buekwheat Cakes. Toast
Tea and Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Salt Pork with Cream Gravy Ia New
England dishl. Apple Sauce
Potatoes, boiled whole. with Butter and
Parsley Sauce Bread and Butter
Warm Gingerbread and Cheese. Tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
What Arc Frosted Potatoes ,

Could you or some of your co-workers
let me have a recipe for frosted potatoes?
MRS. B..
WIN you and other readers pardon me
for confessing that my first thought, upon
reading your request. ran back to what was
published fifty years ago as the quickest
way of making gooseberry jam?" Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Something Wrong Hcre.

Il submit a recipe I wish 70 try. but Z
am a little afraid OF II. Please tell me II the
rice will be At to eat ~ cooked only until
the paste IS done
Vanilla Cream Sweet Paste-Rub into
two cupfuls OF pastry -four half a cupfui OF
butter. two tsblespoonfuls OF GRADUATED
sugar, one egg slightly beaten, and enough
very cold orange-fiower water. or ICED
water. to make a paste. Two tablespoon-
fuls OF rice -four may be substituted FOR
the same amount OF pastry -four. and MAKE
a more delicate paste
Troll the paste rather thin and line
mold that has been rubbed well vr,tb
warmed. but not melted, butter. Line the
paste with buttsred paper and MI with raw
rice. Bake to a delicate brown. When
ready to serve. whip a. eupfuI OF cream
very stiff; fold In the Etiniy beaten white ~
an egg and three tablespoonfuls OF vantfi.
sugar.
Make the vanilla sugar by adding 70
the given amount OF sugar all the van,iI.
extract II viii take up. and dry befor.
using Mrs q
You have reason 10 be afraid" OF under
taxing that recipel There Is a gross mis-
take somewhere. Note that the raw re.
mas no moisture in which to cook itselr
The buttered paper efrectuaily prevents 49,.
rising vapor from the heating pastr, &c..
softeliing the rice. 1t would Il. ~ -
Double lining of the plate and dry out IN
stead OF cooking. I wish-to rratirv -.
curiosity shared, as I am sure Il I. -.
huhoreos OF readers-you would A. a.
person from whom you had the extrsor,,,
10y 1ormus what she expected to A.
"nen the pastry is done. The riee !, -.
% steamed INTO pufnnsss By the prooaua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

and there is some left 70 warm over next
day for luncheon.
SPANISH STEW.-Cut three pounds OF
beef or mutton into small pieces and brown
on all rides in butter IN the frying pan.
Then put into a kettle with tho butter IN
which It was Drowned. and add water
enough to keep IT from burning as you
wouiu for a pot roast Season with two
teaspoonfuls Of salt. scant teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, the same OF allspice ana or
grated nutmeg. Now put In a Tablespoonful
OF sugar and one OF vinegar and chill
peppers or chill powder to taste. Make Il a.
hot or as milo you like HaIf an hour
before serving add a quart OF tomatoes Half
the quantity called for by this recipe will
make a dish sufficient for family OF or
binary size MRS n. P"
Another and more elaborate recipe for
the much asked for Spanish Ftew must ~
by another week for lack OF room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Asks Gluten Bread Recipe.

Kindly give me a recipe for making
gluten bread. Also tell me what difference
it would make If use compressed yeast
instead Of yeast foam. MRS NJ r."
have no recipe for making gluten bread
which I can confidently recommend to the
novice. Much discretion is required in
allowing for the thickening properties OF
the gluten which are greatly in excess OF
the ordinary brands of family -four.
VIII some experienced householder who
has made gluten bread to the satisfaction
OF her household and can tell Just how it
was accomplished honor US with the re-
suits of her study and achievement, not
forgetting to answer the last query as to
the two kinds of yeast?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Novel Spanish Stem.

VIII you make room for a recipe for
Spanish stew which have tried repeatedly?
Ny family pronounce 1t very good. I do
not use chill powder or chill pepper. but
black pepper instead Ny husband uses
little black pepper. I sometimes add
more water to the tomatoes and thicken
the whole with -four. This recipe makes
plenty for my family OF seven. for dinner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

but your Authorizations Of " quart " into
''qt" and ''teaspoonfuI' into It." make me
a little uncertain on this point.
II have been misled will you add to your
generous gift by setting me right2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
MAN1Jc1NWG klzH ZAEkAkf hAYPOOR

w +: s.: !: :: s; 81: !: :; :: 80: :: +:
Corner by members Of our great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

~ RY spirit is stirred within me in
; mn reading the divers recipes for
Philadelphia Pepper Pot .
which appear from time to time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

you don't know what to do in regard any househc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
About People
Movements o. fndIsIdaais 10 aos
From the cIu


O1icer Sutton OF the city police
force IL on duty again. after being
laid up Few days with rheumatism
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs seaton r
Mott 81 Buffalo. formerly OF Bridge.
port. were informed yesterday OF the
arrival OF sou in the household.
Mr.. Mccormick and family. who
who have been staying az Bothas
during the summer months. will re.
turn 90 their home in this city this
week
Aionzo Reed. the we'll known en-
gineer, viii take charge OF the engine
room 10 the steamer Liberty on her
regular trips 90 and from Ciarington
John Coivig has returned from a
short visit with friends ln bethesda.
Attorney Nicholas Bristow OF Chi
case arrived bon the city ON SHfurds,
and viii remain FOR several DAYS on
lcgal business Mr. Bristou has beer
In California Tor several month"; pasf
and Cnruufc fo thr east about fv-r
weeks ago Dc was among the list oil
persons injured Boa railroad WRECK
near Weimorc. rae. bis sught Injuries
OBTAINING him until this time
II. u Howard. cashier Of the local
Office Of the Adams Express COMPANY
viii leave This evening Tor Columbus
and Powell o.. to spend a two weeks
vacation the guest Of his parents aud
friends.
-tarry Williams. prominent bust
ness man ~ Marietta. arrled I'm the
city last nicht and will spcnd the uo,t
In his city and other upper Ohio val.
ley cities on business.
r. ". brown. state humane agent
has returned 20 his home in Morr.-
town. after spending the latter part az
last week I'M this city ON Official brsl
ness
GeOrEe Bennett % rittshurr arrived
here last night Tor visit with r.ia.
lives.
w. p Wainwright % Marietta ~
vii leave this morning for hfs home
after spending sunday in tho cts on
business
Arthur r Arnold OF tha state sun.
day School association vtI leave nia
morning FOR tso weeks tour az no
southern part of The state on aesocis.
ton business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
ceIebrated Ais Birthday

In honor OF his fourth birthday an
niverssry. Master Felix Westwood
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. W WestWood
entertained 4 party OF little friend
al his home on Thirteenth street. on
Saturday evening. Games aud amuse
ments were enjoyed. and the feature
OF the evening was the blowing OF
soap bubbles with the latest device
which was very interesting The
hours were from seven To nine. and
refreshments were served Those
present were Misses Pauline Herr
berg. Marie McCullcy. Marie Alice
Powell and Wilma Cowan: Masters
Leslie Eugene Morningstar. II. Louis
Neuman, Charles McCulley and rde
host
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Beethoven Concert,

The Beet hoyen Singing society will
hold their opening concert al
beethoven hall on "Wednesday even
ing This will be the opening event
OF many Ike affairs 10 be held dur
Ing the season and considering that
all former concerts given BY the
society have been a success the AFFAIR
will no doubt come up to the standard.
The committee In charge are Louis
Riedel. Martin Kuhn and Fred
Schnepf. and have arranged the fol.
lowing program.
March ..-.....o Opera House Orchestra
'H~ii -tuN eiE-rilcl -....... Schmolzer
Beethoven snEvereln
ihnnori-toher Nortrag DE Judische
AifnhA"ffl ...-. Carl tarUztafter
'lor-ltrd Die Auserwahtte' .Nolkslied
Duet Die Brtriechteu Hsnsknechtc"
Franz iiannig and Fred Rledei
pgprle quartet---W snn Mann Won Lie
beu ORTIZ Scheideu Muss'
Martin Kuhn. 81 Martin. Louis Rie-
deL Sr. a. " Hose Fred Schuepr
Henry knierim. x. BleCk mann and
Herman kreutEer
6runding DIES erosion Gcsangverein "a
hau"r4u.
Per-Uusl -Schusfcru pirIgent. Martin
kuhn, FIRST tenor. Frank Haunlg. Second
tenor. Michael brehuS. first bass Fred
iti~d~l. second bass. Fnri pnrmstatter
Musical director Porf Edward Blu
meub'rg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
FIRST SNOW

Old King Winter got on the Job
last evening shortly after ~ O'Clock.
and the first snow hurries % the
season were reported by persons on
the street. With the mercury graa
ually shooting downward and a cold.
raw Wind blowing over the city ac-
companied by rain. Sunday was the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Opcrlaa Concer.

The season AZ Arlo1 Is 20 be opened
oy a grand concert and bail 10 -
gwen al the hall Thursday. October
- The prOsram prepared for the
concert and dance wtn consist o.
selections from many o. the old music
masters and all be rendered By able
talent
The program 'or the different arAsrs
% b. given during the season has
also been issued and provides Tor
social events az frequent interv-s
The following Is the program Tor the
concert:
o1'erturs-seiect'ou. bright Eyes.
M-l.,orr o-ch..tr.
clcI- lied -- kricE~r-s - enc" $3.50. Fischer
@opf an solo Der - l-shsuul" schunAnn
frl Car1lin- p Hran1f1sa
f-ano snio-N-nctisuhe tae sth Rar-
Frl Anaa Reuter-
tass solo h~triss the ,'retan- Elliott
Herr laV.d Crawford
taor-u-d-tal die AuseFNa1ltc-.
----- .-Nclks.iei ar. Engott
90 Spiun. splnn"
ArIuu
Soprsn solo Low. You" Bruno Huhn
III Caroline r Hrandfas-
Piano soio--Nsll~- cIrcuatiguc. GODDARD
ri Anna Beuter.
Bass sC4o-tah y nuth."
90 ,, Ik'as Donean'' P S;;':i.,
Herr David Crawford
cLor-licd- pas Lied" ....... Baldamus
Arluu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Mrs.. Fred Rtohli.herner.

Special Dispstch 90 the Inteiiigencer.
NEW MARTINSvILLE. W. Va.
Oct 22.-At her home on German
Ridge. near this city. Thursday night.
IN her eishtieth year. Mrs Fred Roth
iisberger quietly passed away She
was one OF the early settlers OF that
part Of the county. and a woman OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Quiet Weodino.

Thursday evening. at the parsonage
of the Fourth Street NJ r. church.
Miss Mary Burason and Mr. Ambrose
Flanagan were quietly married by
Rev. G. r. Oliver Both are young
people OF bethesda and will make
their home In Holloway after remain
Ing few days al the Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Norman Morrjson

On Saturday afternoon at Parhers.
burg. occurred the marriage OF VII.
liam Henry Morgan and Miss Mar.
garet kathbone Morrison. both promi.
nent young society leaders OF that
city. The groom IL employed at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
AVIATOR ELY LAID
TO REST SUNDAY

OXFORD. la. oct 22-The funeral
OF Eugene Ely. the aviator. who was
killed AT Macon. Ga. Thursday. was
held from the home OF his parents
here today.
The burial was beside the bodies
OF two sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

coolest day OF the season. AtS I
CLOCK this morning the mercury
registered 90 degrees at the steel
bridge. Indications are that more
snow will fall to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

The shut-off men OF the CITY water
department have received Instructions
10 turn on the water supply from all
delinquents. unless they have A good
excuse for the non payment OF the
bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

The Queen Es7aer circle OF the
Thomson VI +. church. will be- enter.
talned this evening az the home OF
Mrs. Orville Moore. on South Penn
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

revenue office al Parkcrsburg. and
Is well known here The bride Is one
or the leading society girls OF Wood
county. and their many friends here
extend their best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

many hue traits. Her funeral tool
place Sunday from her late home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
SOCIETY
cs,iiies Clue os,ss.

The popular cO,iilioe club Nili give
us usual weekly dance tO-sigAi a. the
'ar7oh club auditorium. for Which a
re program has ben arranged.
Music b. Eiks' orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
G a nnon Holds Them
Responsible for Reel
procity Bill.
TAFT IS SPEECH
is Ri ICULED
Former Speaker Says Presidents
Address Was Better Than Any
thing Ever Done by Clemens.
Attributes Pact to Dema-
gogues, Democrats and
Newspapers.

Washington. D. G.. May s.-A hand
full OF faithful members OF the House
Witnessed the termination late this az
ternoon OF a memorable debate on the
tariT free INST bill, which probably
VIII be voted upon Monday. The de-
bate was noteworthy because of the
number OF speeches. and on account
Of the scant membership or the House
that followed them. From the opening
OF the general discussion of the bill
there was no restriction on the speak
Ing on the measure. Few of the
speeches. however, received much at
tention. @
Former Speaker Cannon had good
audience to-day. when he spoke
asatnst the bill. The seats were de-
serted during the remainder Of the
DAY, however. The close OF to-day's
session ended general discussion OF tho
Dill Monday. the measure which Is
the FRS. of the Democratic taritf
oiils 10 come before Congress. viii
be subjected to attempts at amend
ments but the Democratic leaders
nope to sec~re a final vote on It's pass
age before adjournment that day.
~ Liant, Oh ala a,
and Fa!son. OF North Carolina. were
among those who spoke in favor OF the
measure In his attack on reciprocity.
Mr.. Cannon said:
Il believe this secret agreement never
would have been made &c It had not
been demanded by the great publish
Ing interests OF the country
President Tafts speech AT the pub
iishers banquet in New York, tic said,
~as "hno piece of humor: better than
anything of Clemens's. In IL the
President urged the publishers to .'ba
consistent in fayorinE the passage of
tho reciprocity bill without amend
ment."
The former Speaker also referred 10
The Associated Press. saying &, was
made UP OF the publishers and that. in
turn. the publishers made up the Asso-
ciatcd Press. lie declared It was a
great organization and that he would
not kill II IL he could"
Il lost my temper over the rcciproc-
ity pact" said Mr.. Cannon. u felt
that those who represented two, birds
Of the people We're willing to sacrifice
the others 10 answer the hysterical cry
raised by the demagogucs. the Demo
Gratis and the newspapers"
He predicted that the Democrat Is
would be overthrown In the next cleo
ton. a.s