davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Join In War Against TubercuIosIs.

Join In War Against Tuberculosis.
From statistics published In tho
new tuberculosis directory Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis 1t is as
certained that over 600 cities and
towns of the United States. besides
about 100 in Canada, are engaged In
the war against consumption, and that
on April LIST there were nearly 1900
different agencies at work In the cru
SADIE, an increase of nearly 700 per
cent. in the last seven years.
The new directory lists .421 tuber-
culosis sanatoria hospitals, and day
camps: 511 associations and commit
tees for the prevention of tubercul-
osis; 342 special dispensaries: 6S
open air schools; SO hospitals for the
insane and penal institutions, making
special provision for their tuberculosis
inmates; besides giving an account
of the anti-tuberculosis legislation In
every state and in about $50 cities.
The new directory is sold by tho
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, los
East Twenty-second street, New York
city, at cost price. so cents postpaid. !
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
SERVED IN PATTY SHELLS
dea That May Be Something Of a
Novelty for Those Who Are Fond
OF Eggs.

Put six fresh, eggs in boiling water
for seven minutes and then in cold
water for five minutes. Remove the
shells and cut the eggs in slices. Wash
a quarter of pound of small mush-
rooms and cut them into slices. and
cut into small pieces four chicken liv-
ers. Chop up fine one tablespoonful
of onions. and cook them in table
spoonful Of butter four minutes. not
letting them brown; then add the
mushrooms and livers. and season
with salt and pepper. Cook for four
minutes, stirring all the time. and
then add half q tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. two tablespoonfuls
Of sherry and the eggs. In the mean
time have the patty shells warming In
the oven and, when hot. I'LL each with
the mixture, putting the remainder OF
1t on platter with the patties. and
serve Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

country or abroad without finding more pic
turesQue or more richly verdant rolling country
than is embraced in the wonderful panorama
which spreads out at the feet Of the sightseer al
he gazes from the summit of Little Round Top
the commanding position of this whole great
battlefield.
But for all its natural beauty it is the sentiment
OF its historic background that serves as the
all sections of the country on Memorial day.
They come by train-although Gettysburg Is not
the most accessible of historic spots; they come
by carriage and wagon from a wide radius OF
the rich Pennsylvania farming region that sur
rounds the battlefield; and finally they come by
automobile, for, it is explained, Gettysburg
has become of late years a most popular objective
with motor tourists who find in the great park
or reservation which now perpetuates the battle
field network Of the finest roads In America
highways which 1t is sheer delight to motor
over even with no thought (if one could dismiss
the subect) of the historic objects and localities
to be viewed by the wayside.
The Memorial day pilgrims who journey to the
average Civil war battlefield national GENE
terry for the annual strewing of flowers one
day visitors who arrive after dawn and depart
before sunset But this Is not wholly the case
at Gettysburg. although many heavy laden excur-
sion trains do arrive during the Memorial day
In addition to this throng however. there is one
almost as numerous made up of persons who
spend from two days to week at Gettysburg
and who have come at the Memorial day session
because there is an added touch of realism to
the scenes at that time when veterans In blue
are tramping over the roads where countless
thousands of their fellows advanced and retreated
during the memorable days Of battle. These
visitors overflow the hotels. Of which Gettysburg
has an unusual number for 80 small town. and
occupy all the available rooms in the private
houses of the little city. The situation would
swamp the liverymen did the conditions Of a
decade ago still prevail. but happily the advent
OF the automobile has helped matters in this re-
spect Many of the visitors ride over the battle
field in their own touring cars, whereas the
for hire relieve the strain upon the fourhorse
and six-horse coaches which continue a. Of yore
the regulation mode Of touring the battlefield.
Incidentally 1t may be added that the introduce
tion of the motor car has greatly facilitated
things for the tourist who Is DESTROYS Of seeing
Gettysprg battlefield in the limited time
for which Americans are famous N
their sightseeing Indeed BY Keeping
continually on the road from morning
until night, with only brief stop TOR lunch.
uetorist may obtain IN excellsnt idea Of tsattys-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
57- R051fUv NNxRF Ax1z0RHH AqY ExZRcy<3 ARTAzzD

sections of secondary importance wMcn ne VIII
have to omit from his itinerary. but on the wnole
he will have obtained mental moving picture -
the various important localities marked 0y monu
ments and cannon To do the battlefield as tnor-
oughly in horse-drawn vehicle would require
at least three or four days and pedestrian might
spend weeks on the battlefield without ever ira
versing the same road twice except IN going 70
the field and returning to his hotel.
As has been limited above, 1t is the battlefield
and not the Memorial day exercises which throng
Gettysburg at the end Of May each year. some
years the program incident to Decoration day Is
of very simple character and there are not as
MANY graves to be decorated as might be supposed
by the person not conversant with the compara-
lively small number of marked graves on Gettys-
burg battlefield Yet there are other occasions
when the exercises at Gettysburg focus the eyes
of the entire country. This is the case when the
president of the United States delivers the ad-
dress of the day at Gettysburg, as President Tart
did couple of years ato as President Roosevelt
did before him, and almost all or our presidents
have done in their day since that memorable occa-
sion when President Lincoln dedicated the Get
tvsburg battlefield cemetery with an address
which has gone down into history as the most
eloquent. the most impressive and the most en-
during Of the many tributes pronounced by the
martyr president.
The audience which faces a president or other
public man at Gettysburg invariably impresses
obviously made up largely Of the farming class
and It is apt to be less demonstrative than the
applauding crowds that are encountered IN factory
towns but 1t il body of men and women who
nay such close attention to the address OF which
they are auditors and who so manfestly repre-
sent the SOBER solid, intelligent sentiment of our
national community as to inspire the best efforts
of the speakers. It is in the character of these
Gettysburg audiences as well as in the inspira-
ton Of the historic surroundings that we may
ind the incentive to the significant utterances
affecting the general policy of the nation which
have from time to time been given expression by
our chief magistrates in Memorial day addresses
at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg ranks as the most deliberately and
accurately marked battlefield in the world. having
more monuments and memorials than all other
battlenelds combined. The position of every body
Of troops in the union army and OF most OF those
comprising the confederate forces have been
clearly outlined by distinctive landmarks and the
maneuvers Of the wonderful battle may be traced
By all who desire to study this masterpiece Of
strategy and military science The work Of pre-
serving ths battleasld vas inauguratsd b. n
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Sauce eernalse.

First prepare scented vinegar al
follows: Place in saucepan ont
slice of onion. one bay leaf, one tea
spoon chopped celery Tor one salt
spoon Of celery seed). one Glove o
garlic. mashed, and four tablespoon
fuls of tarragon vinegar. Cook unit
reduced one-half, then strain, cool
and set aside Beat four yolks of eggs
add four tablespoonfuls Of olive OF
and cook in double boiler until slight
~ thickened. DO not allow the wate1
to boil underneath or the eggs will
curdle. Stir occasionally. Remove
from fire and add one-half tablespoon
full of salt, one saltspoon of pepper
and the above scented vinegar. USED
cold as an accompaniment to broilet
steak or broiled nr planked fish.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Graham Prune craeksrs.

One pound Of cold.s dry stewed
prunes; one pint Of rich cream and gra-
ham -four. Cut the prunes in small
pieces, sift the flour into the cream un-
til it forms a paste thick enough to roll
out; then roll out two layers quarter
of an inch thick, sprinkle the prunes
over one Of these pieces. lay the other
piece on top and roll out smooth. Cut
INTO squares three inches square. Prick
deeply with fork and bake until not
90 crisp.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Enoli.h crumpets.

One quart Of warm milk, one cake
Of yeast, one teaspoon Of salt, flour
enough to make stiff batter When
light, add one-half cup of melted but
ter, teaspoon of soda dissolved in q
little water, and very little more
-four. Let 1t stand twenty minutes OF
until light. Grease some muffin rings
place them on a hot griddle. and ill
them half full of the batter. When
done on one side, turn and bake the
other side. Butter them while hot
Pile one on another and serve immedt
steley.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Caramel Pudding.

Three tablespoons tapioca (pesrD,
one quart cold water, pinch Of salt,
one cup brown sugar. Bake a GOOD
two hours, stirring often when Arst
put in. Serve with cold custard sauce.
made of two cups heated milk. add
one well-beaten egg mixed with three
tablespoons sugar and pinch of salt;
flavor. Am sure you will like this We,
too, are fond Of chocolate and II you
,ave something nice please send It in
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

Toast six slices Of bread q good
brown (stale bread is preferable): dip
each in hot water to soften; beat
thoroughly one egg with egg beaten:
add pepper ard salt to taste and one
tablespoon Of milk: dip bread in egg
mixture and fry delicate brown In
spider with Z little lard or butter;
butter each slice plentifully and serve
plain or with syrup.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Chinese Educational Puzzle.

1t is generally recognized that China
has set to work at the wrong end Of
her education problem. China
has begun at the top, has tried to
establish universities without prepar.
ing students for them. and all the
lower rungs Of the ladder are 20
badly constructed that 1t is almost
impossible for the student to mount
by them.-National Review. Shanghai.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
GERMAN NATIONAL DIST
Open Fruit Tart, Made According C
Directions, Cannot Fail to
Please.


The open fruit tart Is q German ma.
tional dish not to be mentioned in the
same breath with its covered British
brother. Apples or plums are scat
tered not too lavishly on surface Of
thick pastry. and speckled with
brown sugar.
These tarts are often eaten with the
preparation known as Dick Mich.
the forerunner Of our craze for sour
milk.
Germans would. however, feel much
insulted II they heard their favorite
dainty stigmatized as "sour" instead
Of thick" In their opinion 1t is
merely milk In q solid form. and for
generations they have esteemed its
properties highly. regarding 1t almost
as a medicine.
For its preparation all that is nee.
essary is to keep a bowl of milk in
the cellar for three or four days.
then skim of the cream and beat 1t
quite smooth with a wooden spoon.
and afterward add the milk very SLOW
~, beating all the time. 1t is usually
served with cinnamon or sugar.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Bread Pudding.

One pint of bread crumbs. ono
Quart milk. rind of one lemon grated
into milk. yolks Of four eggs. beatsn
and mixed with one-half cup sugar.
Bake one-half hour. Spread meringus
on top.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

Line . plate with pastry and NH
with one-half pound stewed prunes:
sover with an upper crust and bake
lbout forty-five minutes IN = moderate
wen
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

burg battlefield in
a single day. OF
course on such .
schedule he can
not really study
the g e ogr a p b y
with relation to
the complex move
ments of the OPP
posing forces and
there will be some
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
CAUSE.

Last night dreamed Wa dead"
IT w. . lrpadfully warm night wasn't It r
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

Many a man succeeds because he's
q good guesser.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

seems to take yet deeper meaning.
And yet to see 1t clothed in the fresh green Of
q twentieth century spring one would never suspect
for the reminders Of the hundreds of memorials
in marble and granite bronze that this placid land
scape was a scant half century ago the locale Of
of the fifteen decisive battles in the worlds his
tory. It seems today though it might have merely
because of its natural beauty Similarly would the
thousands of patriotic pilgrims who wend their way
thther every Decoration day be well justified in the
journey there historic attractions whatever
to draw them, for might travel for days in this
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

HERE is perhaps no other spot in tae
country where the observance Of
Memorial day is characterized by the
Significance of Gettysburg. No visitor
can traverse. at any season Of the year.
the scene of the greatest struggle in
the most momentuous civil war Of all
history and not gain new conception
Of the titanic forces which here enacted
the climax of a five-year war drama,
but at Memorial day the lessons and the
significance of this immense battlefield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
SHIVELEY WILL BE
DRAWN INTO SUIT

Attorney Charles f. Shiyeley, past
chancellor commander of the supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias, who
with Mrs. ShiyeIey, is wintering in
Florida, will upon his return prob
ably be called on to assist in the de-
Tense of the lodge in regard to litiga-
ton on it's insurance feature, which
some recalcitrant Louisiana members
instituted He was chancellor COM
mander of the supreme lodge when
the question of putting its insurance
on a more scientific basis arose, and
also by virtue if his Office was an ex
officio member of the board of control
of the insurance funds. The estab-
lishment of a fifth class of insurance
business on the plan of the old line
companies and encouraging members
to join this class. abandoning the
fourth class, put the fourth class in
surance in a bad way. Those men,
bers of the order who continued to
stand by the fourth class insurance
instituted the litigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07

sprinkled each day; and that Repre-
sentative Lee J. Reynolds had pre-
scented the bill establishing a shade
tree commission in the cities of the
state with the power to regulate the
planting of all trees and see to their
protection.
IL was announced at the meeting by
the committee having in charge the
May Musical Festival that the Coils
cum had been rented for May 25 and
26, when the festival will be held
The annual election Of directors will
occur at the meeting of the club next
Monday evening. There are seven di-
rectors to be elected. These imme-
diately upon their election. with the
eight directors whose terms do not ex.
pire until next year, will hold an ex.
ecutive session and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Two tickets of directors have been
prepared as follows:
No. Adam II. Bartel, Henry Gen
nett, A. l.. jenkins. w. II. Quigg, J. A.
Carr. George X. Dilks and George T.
Seidel.
No. William II. Campbell. John
NJ. Lontz, Everett X. Lemon, Lee b
Nusbaum, NJ. J. Quigley, John l.
Rupe and William II, Rooney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
MILLIONAIRE is ON
THE PENSION ROLL

Denver, Colo, Feb. Chester S.
Morey, millionaire. has just been
granted pension of $12 a month
from the United States. He is now
eagerly awaiting the coming of the
accrued sum due him and will he just
as eager every three months for the
payment of $50 as any other veteran
Though president of the Great Wes-
tern Sugar company, owner of dozen
of the beet sugar factories of. the
country, Mr.. Morey did not hesitate
to apply for pension as soon as he
had reached the age at which he
might get one without any claim of
disability or need.
He justified his action by explain
ing that the money he would receive
from the government would not be
devoted to his own. use. The PEN
sion money is to be given to an aged
man who was Mr.. Morey's comrade
in the days Of the war. Mr. Morey re-
fuses, however, to make public his old
comrades name.
Mr.. Morey enlisted in company l of
the Thirty-siXth Wisconsin volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
MAIL CLERKS ASK
SUPPORT OF CLUB
Railway Service Is Under
paid and the Work Is Too
Hard, They Say.

At regular meeting Of the board Of
directors OF the Commercial club last
evening n lengthy letter signed by "A
Railway Postal Clerk" setting forth
the hardships of the hazardous occu-
patton OF these employees OF Uncle
Sam was presented for the directors
consideration with the request that a
resolution be passed asking Indiana s
congressman and senators to vote for
the passage OF laws giving the en-
ployes a % per cent increase In salary
and limiting the number OF hours they
have To work. i No definite action was
taken on the matter.
The communication alleges that the
salaries OF the employees are not in
proportion to the risk and severity OF
the work. II IL declared that 1t is
especially desired to have a law pro.
htbiting the employees being called on
extra duty. ' y,
A Legislative Report.
a report OF the legislative commit
tee was submitted showing that Sen
ator Walter 8. Commons has presented
To the general assembly. the bill, re
Gently prepared, providing for the es
Establishment or n state penal. farm
that Joint Representative, Elmer f.
Oldaker is preparing to present this
week the bill providing for the dis
tricting of the cities of the state by
the city councils for the purpose OF
having the streets systematically
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
MARITAL TROUBLES
AGAIN PATCHED UP

The marital troubles of March c.
Lindsey and wife OF Perry township,
took a different angie On Tuesday
with dismissal of petition for di-
vorce, which the husband had applied
for in the Wayne circuit court several
weeks ago. After charging his wife
with nearly everything in the category
of abuse, apparently their differences
were made up and the two are living
together again. A New Castle legal
firm which represented Lindsey mott
fled the court to dismiss the suit at
Lindsey's costs. About nine months
ago Mrs. Della p. Lindsey filed suit
for divorce but before the trial she and
her husband made up their differences.
They live on a productive farm north
of Economy. He formerly engaged in
the dry goods business at Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. THE
Gibbs and the Swartz families had a
field day in the Central police court
yesterday over the ownership of a col
lie dog.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz declared the
dog was theirs. Gibbs and his wife
were, equally sure that the dos be-
longed to them. declaring it had been
lost eight months.
Magistrate Scott stated that he
would leave it 10 the dog himself. and
thereupon had the dog UP beside him
on the bench. He asked Mrs. Swartz
to call the dog. and she shouted Mar
ty. Marty" and the collie jumped from
the bench and ran to her. The dog
was then taken back, and Mrs. Gibbs
was asked to call him. and she called
Rover, Rover" but the dog paid no
attention.
The dog was then handed over to
Mrs. Swartz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
Erd of t.1c Trail.

II lost a pocketbook with a roll OF
bills In II few weeks ago." Charlie
Gibson told us. 81 didn't make n fuss
about 1t and tell the papers. but 1t
was more than l could afford to lose.
So put detective on it. He asked
lot of questions. looked wise and said
he'd report in a day or two. Wen,
about three days later l found that
pocketbook where l had mislaid 1t.
rejoiced exceedingly. and then called
up the de tective agency to confess.
che sleuth seemed disguised.
"'Mighty careless of YOU" he said.
And Id just found darned good
clew toov "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
The Poor Man.

A man sent TO an insane asylum with
n load OF coal found on his arrival the
gates were open. but not knowing
where to deposit the fuel be left his
horse and cart outside while he went
to inquire. He walked about the
grounds. but failed to see any one.
so made his way back to the gates.
but to his horror found they were clos
ed. He tried in vain to open them
and appealed to passersby to help him,
as the horse and cart belonged to him.
Fancy" said one passerby to another,
"that poor man thinks he Is carter"
London Ideas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07
PILES CURED ms TO "A DAYS

your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-07

Almost irrcsistib.e.
Briggs-What do you consider among
the greatest OF temptations? Spriggs
A lone and defenseless umbrella.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

Entsr Ths. Bees sOOklOvsrs' Contest nov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
% solo-The Arrow md
al CrncI AII.take

sunset sssss.s..s.s s..ss..............M Mrs HaWS
kcading-The New by Letter.
...-...,-,................, Miss Dora Sass