davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
CaIf's Liver en- Casserole.

Calls Liver en- Casserole.
In frying pan slowly fry out
four or five slices of fat salt pork
until the pork is crisp and brown.
Add to the hot fat one dozen balls
of potatoes, one dozen balls car
rots. one stalk celery diced, six
finely sliced onions, Cook very
slowly for 10 minutes. by which
time they should be a delicate
brown. Place in the casserole.
Wash and cut a oalf's liver in
slices, lay on top of the vegetables,
sprinkle salt and pepper over all
and add a pint of boiling water
and one tablespoon of kitchen
bouquet Cover and cook in a
moderate oven about an hour and
serve. The cover of the casser-
ole should not be removed after
the vegetables are put in until the
dish is ready to serve, for in doing
so the fine flavor is lost.
Mrs. ID. ID. Ii. Sends In This One.
To put up grapes and peaches
without sugar: Allow about lbs.
of picked-over grapes to the quart,
wash and put in kettle; cover with
boiling water, bring to the boil
ing point and allow to simmer
just a trifle IL you are sure they
are scalded through. Fill your
jar full Of grapes. add the hot
juice till 1t is just ready to over
flow. Seal. Be sure there is no
leakage of air Stand on thai
caps Till cool. l put up 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO CYNTHIA
GREY-SHE rs ALWAYS WILLING TO
GIVE YOU HER ExCEILENT ADVICE

9 pounds of sugar and set on stove
for sugar to melt. Add Juice and
grated 'rind Of lemons. Put the
grated rind and 2 ounces of ginger
root cut up fine In small bag
and let all cook slowly hours or
until thick like marmalade. Stir
often to prevent sticking to kettle.
Put up In Jelly tumblers when
done,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
THIS MAN ALWAYS FALLS
FOR GIRL NAMED MYRTLE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. I'll
Clyde A. Bayes admits that girls
named Myrtle get his goat" AL
though but 81 years. old, he has
just married the fourth of that
name in Miss Myrtle Hoover,
aged Is. He had divorced the
third the day before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
Cabbage Salad.

Chop u medium-sized cabbage
quite fine; let Il stand In Ice wa
ter one hour adding tablespoon
of salt. Beat 2 eggs, add 10 them
l cup vinegar. 3 tablespoons of
butter, little pepper and table,
spoon of mustard. Place the bowl
In pan OF boiling water and stir
constantly until II begins TO thick
en-. Remove from the fire and
add 2 teaspoons of sugar. Drain
cabbage and pour the hot dressing
over il. To be eaten cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
PREPARING FOR CANVASS

The ladies of the Children's
Industrial home board of directors
are meeting with fine success In
securing assistance and arranging
for the canvass of the city. Near.
ly thirty ladies have already
agreed to assist. Some of the
subscription books are already
filled, and the canvassers asking
for more books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
EATS NO COOKED FOOD
AND RECEIVERS HEALTH

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Sept.
21.-Toothless, weakened In body
and so years old, J. w. Sawyer in
January, 1910, quit eating cooked
foods. He Is today the picture of
health. He eats raw fruit, grain,
honey, raw vegetables and nuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
SUFFRAGISTS BAR
SMOKERS OF CIGARETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Suffra-
gists here say they do not demand
equality with men on a smoking
basis and have announced that no
smoking will be allowed in the
new suffragist clubhouse. Ladies
who drop in for afternoon tea
must cut out the cigarets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
THE FAMIL YlPAGE
MRS. VS. RECIPES

Are saving
that all
night alphabetically which shows
this find instantly.
All the recipes this column tested by house.
Keepers
Mrs. will be favorie recipes from the
readers of the Times for recipes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

man to monopolize a girls entire
evening and when time comes to
go home take her to the car and
put her ons a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

Dear Miss Grey:
VIII you kindly give me the ad-
dress of Mrs. Hetty Green's son?
Also of Miss Helen Gould.
AN INQUIRER.
A.-Col. T.. II. Green and Miss
Gould can be reached undoubtedly
at New York city.
Dear Miss Grey: What will
take mud stains out of straw
hat and what will whiten it?-
F. M. b.
A.-Clean with oxalic acid
Dissolve cents worth of it in a
pint of warm water and apply
with an old tooth brush, scrub
bling thoroughly on q flat surface.
Rinse carefully, as the acid will
rot the straw unless thoroughly
washed off. Dry on flat surface
In the hot sun.
Dear Miss Grey: How can
take perspiration stains out of an
old rose silk waist?-Myrtle.
A.-Sponge with peroxide of
hydrogen. Use sparingly as too
much will rot the material.
Dear Miss Grey, How can
get rid OF warts? I've tried sew
eral remedies to no avail.-G.
v. c.
A.-Use nitric acid. Touch each
wart lfphtIv with q faatbar dipnad
in the acid. Repeat once a day
for or days. Warts win soon
drop off. Be very careful, how
ever, as the acid is very power
full. And keep it out of reach of
children.
Dear Miss Grey: What will
take out milk and coffee stains
from blue messaline dress?-
Reader.
A.-Only a thorough gasoline
wash will make it look as we'll as
new. Try chloroform on the spots
if you do not wish to renovate
the entire dress.
Dear Mrs. W. WOulu you
please give me a good recipe for
dill pickles? M. r. S.
A.-This same request has
come from Mrs. b. M. r., Mrs. It.
S. and Mrs. F.. B. D. The recipe
follows:
Dill Pickles
Bushel of cucumbers, punches
ripe dill, large green peppers, 5
cents worth of grape leaves, hand
full of laurel leaves, one handful of
salt to a pail of water. After
washing cucumbers, put them in
jars. Heat salt water to boiling
point and pour over pickles. Let
stand "a hours. Drain off and
throw away water. Take pickles
out and put a layer of grape
leaves in the bottom of the jars;
then a layer of pickles; then take
a few slices of green pepper, and
a few laurel leaves, and some dill;
then a layer of pickles. Continue
till jar is full. Heat more salt wa
ter to boiling point and pour oyer
pickles and let stand again t24
hours. Drain off water and save
1t. Heat same water up again and
pour over the pickles and let stand
"a hours. Repeat this, making
three times. After standing two
weeks, the pickles are ready for
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

This autumn, women old young, maids maons,
place their exactly
those following the British Fashion.
The king of England The he
head. - = -
is exactly after this of wearing his
that girls America will their
headgear It is to be hoped,
- - - 0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
Tell me what to do with sticky
varnish on my furniture. r. G..
A.-Consult a paint and var
nish man. There are various prep
arations for removing it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

quarts this way one year. The
Muscats were sweet enough 10
serve, but the pie grapes needed
sugar before making pies. An
aunt says she always puts vi
peaches the same way. Cross two
steel knives in pan, set your
jars SO the cross comes under the
center of the bottom of the jar
The jar should not be ice cold, but
at any reasonable temperature
and that pretty cool. You will
never have breakaee when you
pour In hot fruit or water.
MRS. ID. B. b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
,Nnthia6rey5
..6,ottcrS

| Dear Miss Grey:
What can / do to cure excessive
Precipitation of the face? Talcum
powder gathers in spots on 1t, and
does not help. Is there any way
in which large veins on the hands
may be made to look less promi-
nent? TOPSEY.
A.-Bathe frequently in cool
water in which you have dropped
q little toilet water. Take things
as quietly as possible during the
hot weather. Use the best quail
ity of talcum powder, This will
help--not cure. The trouble is
probably constitutional. The large
veins are no doubt from the same
cause; just forget about them
that's the best way to do about it..
Dear Miss Grey:
Where may l obtain informa-
ton concerning the Rhodes schol-
arships" at Oxford?
COLLEGE BOY.
A.-Write to the president of
the state university.
Dear Miss Grey: l have a girl
friend of Is who has every rea-
son to be happy, but she is quite
melancholy at times. She will
not confide in me- but l wonder
sometimes IL the cause is not q
slight lisp she has. What do you
think ?-Perplexed.
A.-Some girls are more In
clined to be morbid than others.
Your friend needs a good waking
up. If you could, in a careful
manner, make her understand
that the melancholy girl is never
the popular one perhaps that
would help. Surely the lisp has
nothing to do with it--many per-
sons consider lisp quite a charm.
Do all you can to make her home
cheerful, and hope that she may
overcome the habit-if habit it is
in time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

Dear Miss Grey:
Can an immigrant land IL
philadelphia, or must he go tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21
Preserved Watermelon Rlnd.

Preserved Watermelon Rind.
Peel the green skin from the
rind and cut in small pieces. Cover
with salt water over night. Cup
of salt for gallon of water. In
the morning drain, put on to boil
in fresh water and boil till you
can pierce with straw. Drain, and
Sake syrup of pound sugar to
a cup of water, add two lemons.
sliced, and boil till thick and
clear. also add a few pieces
of ginger root, bruised. That is,
| hammer the hard root with pota-
to masher to flatten 1t out. II
you like marmalade. you can't
help liking this, and it seems like
something for nothing, doesn't It?
Lemon Pears
Use pounds of fruit. Pare,
core and chop the pears fine, add
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

New York and be in Ellis island
]. 8.
Am immigrant can land II
any port In the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-21

Dear Miss Grey:
Where can l get the life history
Of Harry Tracy?
J. II. CONROY.
Airy your bookstore. They
can undoubtedly get it for you II
not in stock.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12
T ruits and Vegeta-
bles i'm Season.
GIVE HIM A CALL
WEAKEST "GO TO THE WALL"
Universal law of Nature for All
Species Is the Survival of
the Flttest.

TN a community Of foxes the most
cunning fox would survive; in pack
Of wolves the widest and strongest
wolf; while in community Of ants.
those that had the least power Of in
telligent cooperation would be the
first 10 become extinct And 1t Is
equally obvious that the tnterpreta
tion OF the world selection must vary
in every grade OF life. with every rise
In l1gence-intelligen being, in
normal circumstances. the prime fac.
tor which determines selection. Our
garden roses would soon degenerate
we're not the selective intelligence OF
the gardener brought into play. Hence.
intelligence whether e'r.dntermining
or brought into play from without, Is
obviously one Of the conditions which
determine fitness But there are even
higher determining conditions than in
telligence. for intelligence alone may
manifest itself In mere cunning. The
qualities Of prudence. temperance.
fidelity. sympathy, cooperation. self.
sacrifice for common good-all these
are amongst the determining condi,
tions Of fitness. for people that has
these qualities will always be able to
hold its own against an imprudent,
intemperate. unfaithful, unsympa
tbetic and selfish people. ."-Ramsden
Balmforth
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12
Municipal Notice.

Election of City Officials, Council
Chamber. Office Of City Clerk and
Treasurer. City of Orangeburg,
S. c., September 90, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting Of the City Council,
to be aeld at the City Hall, in the
City of Orangeburg, on Friday, Oc-
tcber 18th, 1911, at $3.50 o'clock
2. NJ, the City Council will enter in
to elections for the following officials
for the City of Orangeburg, for the
terms fixed by Ordinances, and at
the salaries herein named, all terms
beginning November /, 1911.
4 city attorney at salary OF
$4,000 per annum.
A city clerk and treasurer at sal
airy of 10000 per month.
An assistant to the clerk and
treasurer at a salary Of $4,000 per
month.
"A Chief of Police at a salary of
$500 per month.
Seven (7) policemen at salary OF
s60.OG per month each.
A street overseer at a salary of
$4,000 per month.
The term of office Of the city at
torney, clerk and treasurer and assis-
tant is two years.
The term of office Of the chief of
police, policemen and ten street over
seer is one year.
All applications for the above pos
itions must be filed with the under
signed clerk and treasurer and must
be in his hands by II o'clock noon,
on the twelfth (12th) day of Octob-
er, 1911, or they will not be consider
ed. BY order of the City Council.
L. H. Wannamaker,
City Clerk AND Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12
Should Be Probed Deeply.

A rigid investigation into the
cause of the terrible accident which
caused the destruction Of the two lit
tie Pennsylvania towns and the con-
seQuent drowning of about hundred
people in their homes should be
made. Some one is responsible for
the terrible disaster and the respon-
sibility should be fixed on the guilty
party. Although the loss of life is,
fortunately, not nearly as great as
first reported it is appalling enough.
like the even more terrible Johns
town flood it goes to show how the
elements unclaimed cause destruction
and death.
Whether or not the disaster could
have been avoided is for an expert
investigation to determine. But too
often loss of life and limb, and vast
destruction of property are the result
OF faulty construction and material
and neglect of duty. Such criminal
negligence has been responsible for
many catastrophe as the sad tale
OF the Iriquois theatre, General Clo-
cum steamer, Collinwood school and
many another disaster proves. The
matter should be thoroughly looked
into, and if it is shown that the own
ers of the dam knew of its faulty
constructions they should be held to
a very strict account.
While the property loss is large ii
is nothing compared with the loss of
life. No amount of sympathy how
ever literally extended can call back
a single life taken by the mad, rush
ing water, nor can it repair the
break in the family circle, nor turn
sorrow into joy. Yet that sympathy
&C readily expressed and which speaks
so eloquently OF that mystic chord Of
sentiment that binds humanity to-
gether, is not only beautiful in itself
but se.ves to relieve the aching
heart and minister to the wants and
needs of the sufferers, and that fact
forms the one bright light in every
dark cloud of disaster and tragedy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12
TAFT and the Middle West.

The Chicago Tribune has adopted
a novel method OF testing public
sentiment, using President Tafts
tour of the West as the basis of the
experiment. The Tribune has put
it's best staff correspondent on the
trail of the President. Instead of
going along with hte Presidents
party and gaining his impressions of
rublic sentim ent from the cheering
and shouting, the seething crowds,
the brass bands and the banners,
this correspondent travels a few
days behind. He drops into the
towns that the President has visit
ed and talks to all sorts and condi-
liens of persons about the President
and his speeches.
Thus this staff correspondent, in
stead of feeling the public pulse
while the fever is at its height, makes
his diasonis after the patients con-
ditiou has returned to normal. He
gets the sane, considered after
thought of the people instead Of the
somewhat hysterical effervescence
that the presence of the Nations
Chief Executive usually brings to the
surface in any community. The re-
suit of this correspondents observa-
tions has brought to light two condi-
tions, the existence of which has
long Teen suspected by wise politi-
raj observers.
One of these conditions is nota-
BILE lukewarmness toward the Presi-
dent in the Middle West. The peo-
pie have no particular animosity to-
yard him, but they suspect that he
is not the man for the job. This
sentiment has been deepened rather
.han lessened by the speeches of the
president. The Middle West believes
that Mr. Taft should not be renomi-
mated and that if he is renominated
he will not be reelected. The Sec
ond noteworthy condition found by
the Tribune's correspondent is that
the Middle West believes in Governor
Woodrow Wilson and hopes for his
nomination by the Democratic party.
According to the progressives, y
writes this correspondent from
Hutchinson, Kan, "the Republicans
are in grave danger of losing Kan
sas. They say Woodrow Wilson cas-
lily could carry the State against
Taft" Again, this correspondent
writes, "The Democrats entertain
growing hopes of carrying Kansas.
Wilson is generally favored as the
candidate" Similar expressions run
all through this trained observers
dispatches describing the effect of
Mr.. Taft's visit on the public mind
after the people have had time to re-
fleet on what the President has said.
1t should be remembered that the
Tribune is one CT the most indepen-
dent newspapers politically in the
world and It's greatest pride is in
giving political news that is "abso-
lutely unbiased"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

For Sale-Georgia farm, ATS acres, 9
miles of Lumkin. Stewart Co. All
clay, grows cotton, corn, peaches,
etc. Five dwellings, several new
barns, five COWS, thirteen hogs,
horse, mule, farm implements, etc,
to 20 with the land. Healthful,
beautiful, well-settled country.
Good body of original forest. I'd
be sold entire. Twenty dollars per
acre cash. Apply to W. H. ium!f,
Orangeburg, S. G. 9-l9-lO"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12
BRYAN Corners President Taft.

Some weeks ago President Taft
challenged Mr.. Bryan to name trust
or trust magnate that could not be
reached under the recent decisions
of the United States Supreme Court
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Com
pany cases. Mr.. Bryan answered the
challenge and then sends one to Pres
ident Taft, which is said to have
made that gentleman very mad and
left him to criticise Mr.. Bryan in a
mild way. Here is the challenge
Bryan sent to President Taft:
Mr.. Bryan challenges him to make
the public the written and verbal re-
concentrations upon which he ap-
pointed Justice White to the position
of Chef Justice over Justice Harlan,
and the recommended written
and verbal, on WHICH he appointed
the Justices whom Ire has placed on
the Supreme Bench. Did he know
how they stood on the trust question,
or was it purely accidental that all
of his appointees took the trust side
of the question?
Of course President Taft will
dodge the challenge and become very
indignant because it was sent him.
He dare not answer it, and that is
why he got indignant about it. He
knows he made the appointments the
challenge refers to and the recon-
mendation of men who manage the
big business" of the country, and he
does not care for the people to know
the fact. But Mr.. Taft ought to keep
his temper if Mr.. Bryan did corner
him. He ought to remember that he
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

will be to the advantage
of all who want a grain drill and
peahuller to see me before placing
their order, as I'm still agent for
the Farguhur Pennsylvania Grain
Drill. It is best on market, and
the peahuller a good one. Still
offer one hundred bushels of pure
apple seed oats for sale. G.. G.
Shuler, Vances, R. F. D. No. l,
Vance, S. c. 9-26-St*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

When Pliny said,. Shoemaker,
stick to your last" he did not foresee
the wonderful versatility of the mod
ern man, especially here in America,
who has penchant for changing
from one thing to another and, as
a rule, coming out on top. And yet
the old sage was, in the main. right.
Most people have a natural gift and
l;E!ng for some particular vocation
a2d in the love, patience, enthusiasm
and interest which that fact shows
lies success.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

l Fine Horse for Sale-His health,
sight, age and bottom are all right.
Is good looking in action and in
repose. good natured, and splen-
did driver. Comes to the yr1dle
in open lot. Reason for selling,
don't need a horse. D. D. Dantz-
,er, Orangeburg, S. c. 1O-12-2*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

It ought to be made a criminal Of
fense for any able bodied man to be
voluntary idler. 1t is bad enough to
have idle rich men to squander their
wealth and indulge in all kinds of
wrong doing, but it is even worse
perhaps when a man in exceedingly
moderate or poor circumstances idles
his time away and lets his family
suffer for comforts or even necessities
of life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

1t is not necessary to wait for the
organization of boards of trade, civic
improvement societies or other Or
sanizations in order to boost ones
town. Anyone can do it and every
one ought to do it. Let every man
be an active, positive citizen ever
speaking a good word for his home
town and ever watchful for opportul-
tiles of promoting its welfare.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

1t is reported that Governor Blease
said at Spartanburg that he had no
apologies to make for the pardons he
had granted, and that he expected TO
grant a good many more pardons.
The governor may not apologize for
the pardons he may grant, but We
predict that he will do a good deal
of explaining when he gets on the
stump next summer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

1t Is said that the hobble skirt is
doomed. That is good news, If true,
for it Is one of those fashion freaks
that has neither gracefulness, beauty
or utility to commend 1t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

Let us work and stimulate every
legitimate enterprise by giving 1t all
the friendly encouragement we can,
and unite our industry, intelligence
and capital TO rteh good Of our town.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

Promises hold men faster than
performances, as most politicians can
testify. Hope of benefits to come
holds men like cable, but when
benefits are received gratitude is like
a fine thread. 81
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

For Sale--One 15-horse power gas
oline engine in good condition,
has been in use OF " short time.
Will sell cheap anyone can come
and inspect same at my store on
Russell street. Orangeburg, S. G.
J. w Smoak.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

The way to conquer difficulties Is
to attempt them. No Taan ever seal
ed mountain by spending his time
looking at it and complaining Of its
height.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

The fathers and mothers so busy
with lodge, club and other social do
ings that they neglect to look after
the moral welfare of their children
or take an interest in their daily do
irgs are unfit to raise children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

The Canadian elections were anoth-
er reminder that sentiment runs in
waves, and that is one reason why
there are so many ups and downs in
the fortunes of political parties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-12

Write this down where you'll see
it every DAY. The time to draw busi-
ness is when you want business, and
not when you have more business
than you can tend to already.