davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
White WORKING
HARD FOR PEACE
Ability as Leader Put 10 Very
Severe Test.
ODDS AGAINST Flaccs PLAN
Natona' President and Other Mine
Workers Officers Hope to Accom-
plish Revision of Feeling
by Friday.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May l5.-In a bat.
tie which will put his ability as lead
er to the real acid test. National Pres
ident John p. White took charge of the
Tri-district convention of the United
Mine Workers which opened here,
with the odds greatly against his peace
plan.
In face Of this discouraging situa.
ton he is confident that he can save
the leaders from reputation and the
organization from internal strife. He
is certain his plans to bring about
the adoption of the tentative agree
ment will receive the support of a
majority Of the convention.
One of the officers, following the adj
adjournment of the afternoon session
said: "The situation is not as bright
as we would like to have it. In fact,
present conditions are not at all favor.
able. but We will put a new face on
the situation by Friday and get into
line enough followers to back up the
efforts of the leaders to get all they
could from the coal operators of the
anthracite fields"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
PAPERBAd
COOKING
Great System Perfected by N.
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
USEFUL HINTS FOR CONVERTS.
BY Martha MocuIIoeh Williams.

BY Martha McCuIloch Williams.
Paper bag cooking Is liberal edu-
cation In other things beside economy
and flavor. It teaches you to beware,
also to take care. The being ware
applies particularly to the bags them
selves-their care and keeping, no
less their use.
II the paper bag habit Is firmly es-
tablished do not keep the bags lying
about loose, nor huddled in drawers,
nor. worst Of all, rolled up or crum-
pied. A large part Of their value is
risked by such crumpling. Let them
lie fiat where 1t is dry, cool and airy.
OF course. protect them from dust.
To this send get light wooden
box, nail shelves inside It, say two or
three inches apart, and hinge on a
door, or hang washable curtain
over the front of 1t. Lay the bags
upon the shelves, each size separate.
It may be well to mark the bag-sixes
on the shelves holding them.
Lard, butter or drippings for greas-
ing the bags should be kept In small
wide-mouthed glass Jars. with close
fitting glass tops.
Roulads Of veai.-Get half q breast
Of veal. bone It carefully, lay 1t on a
board. skin side down, season with
salt and pepper, and spread thickly
over 1t sausage stufing.a To make
the stunning take half pork sausage
meat and half well dried bread
crumbs and moisten with q beaten
egg and enough milk to make II stick
together. but not to make 1t wet Roll
up carefully and tie with clean string,
taking care especially to keep the
ends close. Rub over with butter or
dripping and put in we'll buttered
bag, laying around 1t slices of carrot,
turnip and onion. Cook for five min
utes in a very hot oven, then slack
heat half, and cook for forty-five
minutes more.
saute Of Chicken with Mushrooms.
Cut young tender chicken into
joints, trim off all projecting bones,
season with salt and pepper-not too
highly-and brush over with melted
butter. Put into a wellbuttered bag
with eight large or twelve small mush-
rooms, cut in slices. Add q pinch
OF herbs. very small onion, and half
a gill Of good white stock. Seal bag
tight, give ten minutes in q very hot
oven, then thirty in moderate heat.
Take up on a hot dish and keep hot
while you make the gravy. Take for
the gravy the hot liquor from the bag,
put 1t In bowl with the yolk Of an
egg beaten up in half a gill of cream.
Stir hard over hot water. but do not
let boil. When thoroughly blended,
pour over the chicken, garnish with
chopped parsley, a few mushroom
heads and half moons Of crisp pun
paste. Serve as hot as possible.
Luncheon Savories.-Spread small
thin round water crackers with an.
choyy paste mixed half and half with
butter, lay upon the paste thin slice
OF ripe tomato, over that a sprinkle
of grated cheese, then slice Of ban.
ana, more grated cheese, and on top
a slice Of picked walnut. Season as
you pile with a suspicion of salt and
paprika, and pour little melted but
ter over all. Cook in q ibuttered bag
ten minutes in a fairly hot oven.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.) f
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
PAPER BAG DINNER.
BY M. Soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club,
London. - ISL.

BY M. soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club,
London. = ,r
Rouiade Of Beef.-Take pound OF
cold roast beef, free of fat, and skin
put 1t through the mincing machine
and add to 1t six ounces OF minced
ham or bacon, fat and lean together.
Season highly with pepper and salt.
Add teaspoonful Of minced olives,
few drops Of tobasco, a teaspoonful
Of minced parsley, CRATE OF lemon
peel, and dust Of nutmeg. Mix well,
then add four ounces Of macaroni
cooked and cut into bits and then
tossed in butter. Mix again, then add
the yolks of two eggs well beaten,
and, last Of all, the whites whipped
stiff. When all this is thoroughly
mixed, roll up in well-greased Soyer
paper "a side or end Of bag cut for
the purpose), put in a creased bag
fold, clip, put on broiler, and bake
twenty-five minutes In a moderate
oven. Serve with a thick tomato
sauce.
Potatoes MaItre d'HoteI.-Cut up
six cold boiled potatoes. Put In a
well-buttered bag, with half glass OF
milk, an ounce of butter, salt, pepper,
a CRATE of nutmeg, and a little chopped
parsley. Fold and clip bag. and cook
for fifteen minutes.
Spinach.-Pick and wash clean, but
leave as wet as possible. Put In a
bag, with little sugar and pinch
Of salt. Seal bag, and cook for thir.
ty-five minutes. Stand broiler on a
plate, prick the bag, let the water
drain out, then dish up, and add a
lump of butter, dust with black pep.
per and serve.
Peach Roll.-Make good crust,
as for shortcake, but rather softer,
divide, and roll each half into a long
slip. Sift sugar upon the bread-board
rather scantiiy. Lay the rolled crust
upon 1t, then sift sugar over the up.
per side of 1t. Cover the sugar with
ripe, juicy peaches sliced very thin.
Sprinkle on more sugar, dot here and
there with bits Of butter, and roll up,
pinching the ends tight. Slip the rolls
inside creased bag-the nearer they
fill 1t the better. Lay on the upper
shelf of the stove, and cook thirty
minutes.
Copyright, 1911, by Nicholas soyer.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
FAILING WALLS CRUSHSEvEN
Two Sides Of Building Being Demol.
is,ed in Chicago ToppIe.

Chicago, May 15.-Seven men were
injured. four seriously, many others
had narrow escapes, and crowd OF
spectators fed in panic when two Sec
tions OF the rear wall Of the old Wal.
dorff hotel at 117-119 West Madison
street fell with a crash, hurting brick
and mortar in all directions and bury.
ing four workmen under tons Of debris.
The structure is being demolished
and a half dozen teamsters who were
in the alley loading their wagons with
debris had close calls from being
buried under the falling mass.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
barrow Case Is Called.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 15.-The case
of Clarence s. barrow, former chief
counsel of the Mcnamara brothers,
charged with the bribery and attempt
ed corruption of two Jurors in the
case of the confessed dynamiter,
James B. Mcnamara, now serving a
life sentence in San Quentin prison.
was called for trial in the county
court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
FREIGHT STRIKE TO SPREAD
Middle West May Be Tied Up Unless
Arbitration is Conceded.

Chicago. May Is. = officials of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight
Handlers prepared to extend the
freight strike to include practically all
big freight transfer points in the mid.
die west.
Unless the roads agree to President
Flannery's proposition of submitting
the dispute to an impartial arbitra-
ton tribunal it is virtually certain that
the entire union of 10000 men will
be drawn into the fight
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
New Naval Detention Camp.

Washington, May ia naval de-
tention camp will be established at
Bremerton, Puget Sound, to be used
for the confinement of sailors and ma
rines under punishment for minor Of
lenses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
sawmIIls Are Reope ned.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 15.-Witt
plenty Of logs in sight and the river
at good stage for bringing down logs
from the north, three large Mime
apolis sawmills reopened.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17
Fall 10 Find Bows Bodies.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 15.-Search.
ers failed to find the bodies Of Frank
Lyons, aged twelve, and George Mo-
linz. aged twenty, who were drowned
IN the river here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist fol-
them. 60 cents per box. t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17

Chicago River Traffic Tied Up.
Chicago, May ia strike of tug
men. engineers and stokers has tied
up traffic on the Chicago river.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-17

For any pain from top to toe, from
any cause. apply DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
RISE MATURING
On the ohio as Result Of Heavy Rains
North-Bia Coal Shipments
Promised.

Owing to the heavy rains over the
watersheds OF the Allegheny and No
nongahela rivers a good rise is ma
turing In the Ohio river. which will
result In an excellent barge stage.
The river registered 10 feet inches
yesterday afternoon at the local wharf
and was rising. The crest is expected
70 reach Is feet. a feet OF eseven
large towboats departed from Pitts
burgh yesterday with coal for South
ern markets. II is expected that ap-
proximately 100000 bushels OF coal
viii be shipped on the present rise.
JEFF Frame Win the Kanauha.
Jen Frame. who for the past year
has been the capable assistant wharf
master. has resigned that position and
has accepted another as hrst mate OF
the steamer Kanawha. Re will have
charge Of the decks. and will Join the
crew when the Kanawha passes this
city for Pittsburgh tomorrow.
VIII Raise Boat.
The towbOat Little Fred which
turned turtle In the Ohio river near
steubenville during wind storm
Ihursday evening. will be raised az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

soon as possible and II is thought the
boat was but slightly damaged. II
IL owned by the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal & Coke Company.
and was built in 1881. The craft was
valued at $4,000. Captain S. o. Gil
more. OF Pittsburgh. who lost his life
In the accident, was a well known
riverman.
Packet Movements.
The Greenwood, for Parkersburg.
and the Liberty we're the only de-
partures yesterday. Three boats will
clear this port to-day and three are
scheduled tomorrow. The excursion
Of the Epworth League from Mounds.
Vile. which was 10 have been carried
TO New Martinsville last evening by
the steamer Liberty. vase postponed
because OF the inclement weather. and
viii be held early in June.
Fridays Boats.
Greenwood. Parkersburg. Sam.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 D. m.
Sonoma. arrive p. m.
Saturdays 5osta
Ohio. Cincinnati. 7 a. m.
Sonoma. Marietta. n a. m.
Liberty Clarington. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays Boats.
Lorena. GAINESVILLE. 4 a. m.
Greenwood. Pittsburgh. s a.. m.
Kanawha. Pittsburgh. Q a.. m.
Big coal Shipment.
PITTSBURGH. May IA ship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
TRAVIS TRAILERs GO
TO NEW CUMBERLAND

About twenty of the Travis Trail
ers. will go to New Cumberland on
Sunday to lead two meetings in the
NJ. Z. churches in that place. The
boys will leave via the c. & p. at
Bridgeport on Sunday morning at
s:05. and will arrive in time to take
charge OF the meeting to be held in
the afternoon and evening. returning
about midnight. Since the boys have
organized. they have been extended
an invitation by the different church
es throughout the vicinity to conduct
a meeting, and tell use what the Sun
day revivals have done for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

II would surprise you to know OF
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, OF Newberg Junction, n. B..
writes. "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing he'd lots OF
good" II you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial. For sale by all dealerA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
GOING TO MANNINoToN

A large delegation OF the members
OF J. T. Baird. J. w. Holiday Relief
Corps and J. w. Holidays Post. G..
A. A. will leave Monday evening for
Warrington, where they will attend
the state encampment on Tuesday.
About 100 are expected 10 attend
from this city. This evening in
their lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows
hall, final arrangements will be made
for the encampment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Big coal Shipment.
PITTSBURGH. May IA ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
A Siss Tax-Frse MsebI,. 10, .ss.

NSo ieA-FFee Macnine TOR t85.
We sell direct from the factory 70
you. that's why. We guarantee this
machine for 5 years. prepay freight
charges, guarantee safe delivery and
refund your money II not as repre-
sented
This "a new special agency propo-
sition that entities you to one County
right Tor one year, and Il pays vor u.
self ever. month. This should be
good news 70 the wise. Address to
day.
The WOOD Waste Oistilleries Co., Inc.
1904 Neculloah Street,
wheeling. W. Va. U. s. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

ment OF 100000 bushels OF coal was
sent south to-day on the crest OF the
rise. Stages reported tonight follow:
DAVIS ISLAND-River I2.5 feet
and stationary; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
''THE DEEP PURPLE"
onerins AZ Court Next Week. Last
Performance Of MADAME
~ This Aftrrnoon

ENENsNInaU|N " mllIfN0
y" This Afternoon.
Madame X" will be given its Anal
presentation by the Baldwin-Mel-
Vile Stock company at the Court
theatre this afternoon. Tonight this
company lays on owing to a previous
contract for the appearance OF James
X. Hackett.
The Deep Purple" Is by the we'll
known authors, Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner. who have given the
stage such great successes as
-Salomy Jane" Alias Jimmy valen-
tine" and the present reigning SEN
sation Of New York. The Grey
hound" which is nightly playing TO
capacity audiencesr at the Asto
theatre.
Monday will be ladies' night. Lad.
les will be admitted without charge
when accompanied by a person
(lady or gentleman) with a paid CSC
or SOC ticket Seats can now be Sc
cured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
Il no NOT" KALTS WEDDING

According to a dispatch from Cen
traia, Wash, TO tho Portland, Ore
.onian, when the minister asked DO
YOU take this man TO be your lawful
" welded husband" the bride
abou,-to-bc very Unexpectedly re-
piled: II do not" and the marriage
was off,
The couple according to the dis
patch, had run away and We're about
to be married, when the girl learned
that her mother, who had been out
wittcd by them, had pretended as II
she had taken poison. Thoughts OF
her mother. who she supposed to be
dying. all because she tthe girl, had
disobeyed and run away to be mar
riod, caused her to decide that she
would not get married at that time,
hence the answer. 81 do not" when
the question was propounded by the
officiating minister.
The assumption is, quite naturally,
that the young man had already re-
piled in the affirmative when he was
asked. "DO you take this woman to
he your lawfully welded wife," etc.
and it only remained for the girl to
make like reply for the minister
TO pronounce the couple husband and
wife But the girls negative reply
stopped him lie could 90 not fur
Their and the wedding was declared
off.
The question arises as to whether
or no the man was married tn he girl.
or course she wasn't married to him.
but he had promised to take her rs
his wife, There was no other prom
/ isc for him to make. He had dcclcr-
ed that she should be his wife until
death had parted them. and all that
SORT of thing. Therefore, tho ulinS-
/ tion arises: Is he married? or hall
married? Would he have to secure
Z divorce before marrying again .
What is be fellows status?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
SLELPERS WELCOME.

\ Massachusetts pastor. evidently
a married man, has come out in de-
Tense OF the man who sleeps in his
pew. he says he is harmless. doesn't
criticisc the sermon, and the rest he
there by gets often does him more good
than Il long sermon delivered in a
church lull of heavy air. Rev. DR..
Stockdale, pastor OF a congregational
church in Cambridge. is responsible
for this heretieal doctrine and in
celebrating his point he discourses
thusly:
Ii isn't because men are afraid they
will go 10 sleep that 50 many OF them
do not attend. but they hate to be
nudgcd by their wives and are afraid
OF the consequences after they get
home.
Let them 20 to sleep if they wan.
10. They are harmless when they are
asleep. DO not poke or nudge or
pinch them. Sleeping men in the
pews Wien | am preaching do no;
worry me II all: on the other hand.
they often cause me pleasure. The
Sleeping man can not find anything
to complain about in my sermon or
write indignant letters TO me after
ward.
There are many reasons why men
go 70 sleep. Many of them have been
hustling during the week and when
they come into warm church and
restful pcws they can't avoid Sleep
ing. Heavy air and heavy sermons
are also responsible. The music is
soothing, too. Let the man fall
asleep. The rest viii do him good.
perhaps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

With the existing colonists or de-
pendencies ton this hemisphere or
any European power We have not III
terfercd and shall not interfere. But
with the governments who have de-
carcd their independence and main
tanned ii. and whose independence
We have. on great consideration and
on just principles. acknowledged, We
could not view any interp0sition for
the purpose of depressing them or
controlling, in any other mann
their destiny. by any European pow
or in any other light than as thu
manifestation of an unfriendly dis
position toward the United States
James Monroe. Message TO Congress,
December ;, 1923.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14

To make Roy into a pure man. a
rothcr must do more than pray. She
E,uSt live with him in the sense OF
C-nrado and closest friend. She must
stand by him in time of temptation
as the pilot sticks TO the wheel when
rapids are around. She must never
desert him to go off to superintend
outside duties any more than the en-
gineer deserts his post and goes into
a baggage car to read up engineer
ing when his train is pounding across
the country at forty miles an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

| am a candidate for the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support of the reader ann
every democratic voter az the pi'.
mary election, April 80. promise
that if elected, will devote my timt
and energy to the duties of the of.
flee in prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
FLORIDA GOING SOME."

Florida has more tourists within
its gates today than any previous
year in the height of the season, Feb
ruary L. to March L. This condi
ton did not come about by accident
II came about by concerted effort on
the part of cities and their news
papers. with some help from the rail-
reads. 1t shows the possibilities Of
advertising. 1t now behooves every
Florida town TO create an advcrtis-
ing fund at once and get ready for
1921 3-not only get out the adj
yertising but build more houses. more
apartment houses, more hotels. We
predict that by February 18th there
will be so many tourists i'm the State
that there Will be.a lack of accom-
modationS for them. Every board of
trade should make fair canvass
among its citizens and have private
homes opened to take care OF the
visitors. Powells Bulletin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
RECESSION OF FLORIDA.
By the Rex. Thomas Il. Gregory

tBy the Rev. Thomas Il. Gregory
one hundred and twenty-nihe years
January 10Th. l.N"--in the
course Of arranging the prelimlnaFles
ol The Peace OF Paris. which was to
.cknnwl, der the independence OF IN
i'nilcd States ot America. Great Brit
ain threw a parting brick at the
Americans by rec'dins Florida to
spain
Romantic beyond that OF any 9th
or State in the Union Is the story OF
1.-THE Land OF. Flowers Away back
il, tle first decade OF the lttI cen
| tury. Ponce dc Leon heard OF mage
fountain in this iairlland, in winch
rie might batne and be young aSalh.
Eauipping an expedition he sailed ~
search OF the fountain OF perpetual
youth. and on Easter sunday, ''l-'
discovered Florida. 50 called from the
.act chat al The time OF It's discovery
il was gay with its great wealth OF
aawrgs. lie sailed along the coast,
landing here and there TO look Tor
me wonderful fountains, but he ana
rat find il. and returned home a fee
He. disappointed old man.
rho beautiful peninsula has
HANGED its ownership as often Is
the chameleon changes It's color. ~
ri4at OF Ponce De Leon discovery, IL
won't Of course. TO Spain. ana Span
i.b if remained Tor 2oo year. 81
Augustine. the Oldest town. rot oi'T
Ia the United States, but on inc
North American continent was loulld-
Cd in laCI. From that date onward
lie IIidalgoes held the land by mo-,
uncertain Grip. The English admir-
IS were after it. and later on the
,olonists OF Georgia and South car
Gina made several attempts to take
if. Finally Florida was coded 70
Great Britain in return for havana
which had been captured by that
untry the previous year.
After holding it for 20 years Grea'
Britain rcecded it to Spain, not be.
cause she loved Spain. but because
/ she hated the Americans. and de-
sired to keep them out Of the prov
ince as long as possible The Amcri-
cans. however. got the better end OF
the bargain even then. There wcr'
-. 900 people of English blood living
! in Florida AT the time. and immed-
lately after the recession to Spain
these all linked over into the adj
joining States.
AS for Florida itself. ii was sure as
fate that it was sooner or later to
hecnme a part Of the United States,
Joining our republic, and by its STRAIT
t.lf ppSllioli tulliilaiuliiS iht h"''
of Alemico and the Caribbean. ii
would not do to let it remain per-
r.anently in foreign hands: and from
the starr il was the decree of mani
fest destiny that il mus eventually
come under the jurisdiction of "Oid
GLORY" IA decree that received its
| logical fullmcnt in the treaty o.
1919. by which The fair region dis
covered iea Years ago by Ponce d.
! Leon WAS cedcd TO the United State
Gl America -Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Democratic Voters of Polk
County:
beg to announce my candidacy for
the Office OF State Senator from this
district, subject 10 the action of the
Democratic primaries. the date. OF
which will be announced later.
Respectfully.
III. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14

We have said and We will say il
again. that there are no more kindly
or charitable people on earth than
those Who have their abiding place
in lakeland. We have never known
an appeal made for aid that the re-
Spouse has uot been liberal and in
StantanCuus. 1t makes one feel glad
that he lives among such people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-14

The world is full Of women who
can amusc the ordinary man. can
sing. dance or rCcitc for him, can
paint, write or decorate in manner
most pleasing, but the poor man o.
ten goes begging for a woman who
can sew on buttons or mend his
clothes; who can cook his food with
economy and flavor it to his taste.