davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31

than the excessively deliberate Judgment
Of the so-called representative part OF the
people which has been going on FOR the
last two years.
IF the deliberate judgment by the
representative part of the people over a
period of two years results as II has re-
suited in the case OF the Senate COM
mittee. then ] infinitely prefer the impul-
sive judgment Of the people themselves.
"But would like to point out an ANUS
ing incident Of our opponents inconsist-
ency. Most of the Southern States are
under the dominion Of tie officeholders.
and wherever this was the case our oppo-
nents took good care to secure en- exceed
age controlled Southern States long in
advance OF the action Of the States where
there is real Republican party and where.
given the chance. the Republicans can
express their own will az to who should
be the nominee FOR President.
Indeed II was ultra-impulsive. for
they would not even wait until the usual
time for holding State conventions. but
put them "a far in advance of the time as
they possibly could. Among our oppo-
nents one OF the complaints most of them
made against me is. forsooth, that was a
dictator when was President. do not
| think the complaint has had much effect
| except among the old women OF our own
sex, but would like you to remember Tor
yourselves just to whom 1t was that on
any occasion tried to dictate, just how
| dictated
"Never in any instance was there so
much as an accusation that was trying
to dictate to the people. The accusation
| was that tried to dictate to the Senators
and Congressman. Well. mind you. the
only way tried to dictate to the Senators
and Congressman was by getting the case
before the people and letting thcm do the
debating IL they choose. did not myself
dictate or try to dictate TO any Senator or
Congressman. All ] did was to try to
put the issue squarely before the people.
and then il I could convince them that ]
was right they OF their own accord. IL
they so chose. could bring pressure to
bear upon the Senators and Congressman.
Ask any Senator or Congressman who
really represented the people. and you
will find that that man never was dictated
TO by me. and always felt simply that he
and | we're working together toward a
common ed of faithfully representing
those whom Abraham Lincoln called our
masters. the American people.
| 1T was only the Senator or Congress
man who represented and obeyed the
boss and the special interest and not
the people who had anything to fesr
from me. The only species OF dictation
I ever used was what is implied in rousin q
the American people to make their will
effective on their representatives
The Colonel fairly flew over Senator
La Follette's Wisconsin from st. Paul
to Chicago with his car on the tail Of a
transcontinental fiier He had deter
OF his brother progressive and one time
protege. But the Colonel couldn't re-
sist the opportunity at least to say some-
thing somewhere in Wisconsin. so when
the flier stopped at Milwaukee. the only
good stop she made in the State. and
- IL. 4 - "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
COL. ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
Says Developments show Country Is
stirred Profoundly.

Says Developments show Country Is
stirred Profoundly.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Col Roosevelt is
highly pleased with recent political de-
vclopments In Illinois. Maryland and
Maine and while passing through Chi
cago to-day cn route from Minnes polls
TO Detroit the Colonel dictated the fol-
lowing statement cmbodylng his obser-
vations on the trip:
Throughout my stay in Illinois have
mot both members OF the old Republican
organization and young Republicans, like
those who. new in politics. took so con-
spicuous a part I'm the last Mayora1 cam
paign for better Government. The politi-
cal activity OF great numbers of men who
heretofore have been satisfied merely to
vote shows how profoundly stirred the
country is by the issues involved In this
campaign. The action of the Illinois Leg
islaturc and Of the House of Delegates In
Maryland preparatory TO passing pref
erential primary bills shows that the Re-
publican members are responsive to the
progressive spirit Of the country.
Members of the right kind are rcspon-
sive because they sympathize with the
spirit and the others are responsive to
1t because they have to be.
The news that we have carried the Port
Ian0 0istTiCt III haine SHOWS tldt III one
OF the most typical and representative
New England States progressive Republi-
canism is carrying the day.
by George. boys. that's fine" cx-
claimed the ex-President, when he was
told about the passage of the prefer
cntial primary bill by the Illinois Leg
islature.
And did YOU hear how we won in
Portland?" added Col. Roosevelt. dis
playing great satisfaction. I think
we'll win in New Hampshire too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
3e MEN TO WORK FOR TAFT.
Republican Clubs Committee Is Named
&C. n. Bovee Is Chairman.

Otto T. Barnard. president of the Re-
publican Club. has appointed committee
Of thirty-six men to work for the renomi-
nation Of President Taft in accordance
with a resolution passed at the club meet
ing on March ~. when the President s
candidacy was indorsed.
The chairman of the committee is C.
n. Bovee. who read the resolution of in
dorsement. The other members are NJ.
Linn Bruce. Charles II. Beckett. Frank
Brainard. William s. Bennet. Charles
l.. Bernheimer, Edward +. Cragin. James
G. Cannon. Gherardi Davis. William II.
Douglas. f. r. Finch. A. S. Gilbert. Lloyd
{. Griscom, yabb Halstead. John Henry
Hammond. William NJ. Wins. Robert y.
Kenyon. James S. Lehmaier. Ed ward
Lauterbach. J. Edgar Leaycraft. Robert
c. Morris. Charles U. Mas. Ogden l..
Mills. Henry Melville. Marcus NJ. Marks,
j. Van Vechten Olcott. II. C. Plerc v.
Ezra p. Prentice. Herbert Parsons, Mart n
SAKE. Leopold Stern. Louis Stern. Will
lam J. Tully. James Talcott. Paul II.
To~ne and William II. Wadhams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31

kept quiet and out of politics a little
longer after that African trip he'd have
carried the country once more.
The Colonel was juhi!ant al Chicago,
where he arrived az noon. tn stop OIL Tor
an hour at the Congress Hotel Tor con-
ference on the Illinois situation with
Medll Mccormick and Frank Knox. his
Michigan leader.
A newspaper man rushed up to him as
he stepped OF his car to tell him that the
Illinois Legislature had Just passed the
preferential Presidential PRIMARY law.
by George. boys. that's bully the
Colonel shouted as he wrtmg the news
paper mans hand OFF. And did you
hear how we've won in Portland. Me. I
think we'll win in New Hampshire too.
The Colonel's delight shone in as expansive
a Rooseveltian smile as has appeared on
the trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
conflict with his Official job as Election

conflict with his Official job as Election
Commissioner.
The Woodruff slate is expected to go
through smoothly at tho meeting Of the
county and executive committees In Pros
pect Hall on Tuesday night. Kracke's
followers, realizing that they are in hope
less minority.
Although Kracke. Woodruff. Calder
and Devoy nave haa consuMations rom .pa
local situation, II Is known that President
Taft has taken no part in the upheayal
and was not influenced by the r,lmors
that Kracke had leaning towards l.ooSe.
welt.
MIR. Woodruff said yesterday that. the
change came on naturally and that there
was no conniving or scheming on his part
or that Of his friends to bring 1t about.
AZ campaign manager he is TO put up
the hardest possible fight In Kings county
for Taft's reelection. considering his
denomination as a foreRone conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31

National Convention will he held 4,
Indianapolis on Nav ~. The announce,
ment was made to-day by John NJ. Work
national secretary Of the Socialist party
that the referendum vote of the partv
which has been in progress for more than
a month. resulted In 22,50i for Indian.
apolis and II sci for Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City had been originals,
selected by the party's executive com.
mittee and the change was made "a n.
result Of demand for refereDd,pn WY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
ROOSEVELT LEADS IN MAINE,

Delegates to state Convention s,spa,
Taft, iO5, Roosevelt, f7s, Unins,rueted.
115.
PORTLAND. Me-, March 30. DELEGATE.
elected 80 far TO the Republican STATE
con, ention Mt Bangor. April 10. according
to figures complied to-day give Roosevelt
i7s. Taftio5 and nc uninstructed. The..
figures include the local results yesterday.
when Roosevelt carried FIVE Of the min.
municipal wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
SOCIALISTS CONVENTION.

indianapolis Wins National Meeting From,
Oklahoma City.
CHICAGO. March 30.--The Socialist
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14

oven was so hot by that time that
Stacked the heat a minute after put
ting In pie number two. After twenty
minutes-t thirty minutes from putting
In the first pie--I looked in the oven
The naked pie was cooking credltably
enough, yet was pale.faced, and the
crust still dentable to the touch. Fur.
ther, there were bubbles Of syIup
along sundry spaces Of the edge.
| turned on little more heat and
left the two pies to cook fifteen min.
utes longer The naked one was then
n pale, delicate brown on top, with
rather n hard undercrust The bag
was brown all over and 80 crisp the
corners crumbled at the touch. But
from It came a pie beautiful to be-
hold-light. not pale brown, crisp and
laky as to crust. ready to leave the
pan at the first tilt. for plate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
Always Lead Their Sheer.

Much has been made OF the fact
that the shepherds of Palestine lead
their sheep. This custom has arisen.
OF course, through the absence OF
roads and the scanty nature OF the
pasturage found on the mountain
sides. II would be impossible to drive
the fiocks from place to place unless
dogs were employed. and there are no
sheep dogs in eastern countries
Hence the shepherd goes on in front.
the sheep following behind. a shep-
herd boy as a rule bringing up the
rear This is the shepherds principal
duty. TO guide his sheep and find pas
ture for them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
PAPER BAG COOKERY.

One must to keep up with the times,
have some experience In cooking in
paper bags. 1t is quick satisfactory
and economical and the ideal way OF
cooking meats, as the flavor is all In
the meat, not passed of in the oven
or air. II prevents waste. as the meat
weighs as much when 1t is taken from
the oven as II did when put in.
One of the beauties of this system
is that the food cannot be looked at,
and the only care is to keep the oven
at a good temperature for the dish
baking. Care should be taken in
opening the oven II gas flame is
used, for a sudden draught from a win
dow or door may ignite the bag
When such accident occurs, turn off
the gas, remove the bag and place It
utes to make up the loss of time, ev-
erything will be right.
There are any number Of points in
favor of paper bag cookery; no dishes
to wash after roasting a fowl OF cook
ing a stew, perfectly clean. sanitary
bag, free from microbes, TO use, no
odor from the cooking and no oven
to watch
Paper bags made for the purpose
are on the market; the ordinary bag
is not satisfactory as It is not strong
enough and 1t leaves an undesirable
flavor in the substance cooked in It,
These bags may be purchased Of
any merchant, or he will be glad to
keep them as they are becoming more
and more popular as they are known.
Directions for using come in each
package. Care should be taken In
placing meat with sharp skewers or
bones that will pierce the bag.
The bag should net be moved when
put into the oven. as the heat makes
1t very tender When ready to take
out, place a pan under it and draw out
gently on TO It or the platter on which
1t is to be served. Open the bag and
remove the contents. One mistake
which is made by many is that of put
ting the filed bag into a pan. II
should be placed directly on the iron
rack. so that the heat has free access
to every part Of It. II the bag bursts,
slide II into another, keeping a pan
on the bottom of the oven to catch all
the gravy that escapes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
STRONG MEN OF THE PAST
Present Day Athletes Certainly Have
No Superiority over Their
Predecessors.

It would seem that the Romans,
who conquered Sc nations, recognized
the secret Of success in things mill
tary when they called their armies
exercitus. bodies of drilled or exer-
cised men.
During the middle ages It was the
custom Of princes, and even OF
wealthy burghers, to keep runners
who followed their carriages afoot
while the horses we're going at full
gallop. Fast runners were in great
demand. and II parents wanted TO
qualify their children fol position
OF that sort they began to train them
from the earliest childhood, making
them undergo singular operation
namely. the removal OF the spleen.
which was supposed TO have an influ-
ence upon the vlgor of the lungs.
From the town OF Puebla. in Mexico,
n sandy road leads across the hills TO
the Valley Of Amozoc. Early In the
morning that road Is crowded with
Indian peddlers and hucksters, who
carry heavy baskets on their backs.
They frequently come from a distance
Of 10 or ~ miles. but make the whole
trip at a sharp trot and without a
single stop. Their children trot at
their sides, carrying small bundles or
bags, and thus learn their trade so
gradually that they hardly feel the
bardships of II.
II seems curious tnat a small. short
legged dog can as n general thing out
run the tallest man. This has not al.
ways been the case. An ostrich proves
that two legs can go as fast as four.
Want OF exercise In man probably ac-
counts for the whole difference.
Lifting weights has always been
favorite exercise for the lungs. There
fs story of a Grecian Samson. the
athlete Milo OF Crotona, who day after
day carried calf around the arena
and gained In strength as the calf
gained in weight until finally he could
carry steer. We may well doubt
whether the steer was quite full.
grown. There is. however. case OF
record, apparently we'll authenticated.
TO the effect that one Winship OF Bos-
ton practiced with dumb-bells and
bagfuls OF pig iron until he was able
TO lift (though only for n moment) the
weight OF the heaviest steer In Texas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
ENDED THE SPELLING LESSON
Bobby's Education, Under Aunts
Tutelage, Afterward Proceeded \
Under Different Llnes. A

Miss Thompson, whose form nature
has endowed with all-too-ample
curves, was giving her little nephew
a lesson in spelling the other day. He
had spelt be. be, and he, he. and
now she was trying to get him TO tell
her what me, spelt.
Listen, Bobby" she said earnest
ly Then closing her lips she pro
nounced the sound OF long IN, and
opening them, the sound of long e.
What does that spell?"
Bobby looked at her and shook his
head. Again she tried, and this time,
while pronouncing the sounds, she Wig
orously tapped her own rotund chest
with her plump forefinger.
"Mmum, ee. What letters am say
ing and what do they spell7" she
asked, still vigorously tapping her
chest.
81 don't know what the letters are"
replied Bobby, watching the plump
forefinger, but l guess they spell
Fat"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six months
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then 1t would break out
again and 1t spread all over his head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over in red bumps and
II kept spreading until 1t was on his
hands and arms. bought several
boxes OF ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time.
He had 1t about six months when
friend told me about Cuticura. | sent
and got bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
a cake Of Cuticura Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to i'm
prove. He began to take long maps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles of Resolvent, two
boxes Of Ointment and three cakes OF
Soap he was sound and well, and never
had any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuu-
cura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
TO use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail TO cure what
put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that / have ever used for toilet
purposes" (Signed) Mrs. F. e. Har-
mon. r. F. d. 2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept.
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
pie OF each, with 32.page book, will
be tailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept L, Boston.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
BY Nicholas soyer, ch,

Swectbread Blanch and
trim n good-slzed sweetbread, make
a little mirepolr of vegetables, paying
attention to the color OF the vege-
tables. and seeing that they do not
brown. Cut the sweetbread across
the center, but do not halye It. Pound
one ounce OF pistachios and lay them
In the slit OF the sweetbread. Cover
the sweetbread with the prepared
tered bag Cook In slow oven for
thirty minutes. Dish the sweetbread,
place the other ingredients in fine
sieve and lightly press the gravy
through. on to the sweetbread
Chicken ouenelles.-Take the
breast OF one fowl. add pint OF white
sauce. and piece OF butter the size
OF walnut Pound well, mix in one
egg. pass through hair sieve Place
in a basin. add quarter pint of
cream and stir well. Form into small
quenelles with spoon, place in a
buttered bag, lay carefully on the
broller, and cook for six minutes in
hot oTen.
Chicken and Rice Tea.--Chop up
half raw chicken, wash a tablespoon
full of rice in cold water, and mix with
the chicken. Wash a teaspoonfu, OF
pearl barley and add with a quarter
pint OF cold water, Put all together
into a small paper bag, and cook for
ty to forty-hve minutes in a slow
oven.
Fllletted Poultry for lnVaIlds.-
Mince fine a carrot, turnip and onion.
add little minced ham, pinch OF
sugar and salt. and lay at the bottom
Of a small well-buttered bag Slice
the breast OF fowl-sooked-lay the
slices upon the prepared vegetables,
which were cooked before mincing,
sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and
cook six minutes in slow oven.
Dish the fillets, put the vegetables
in sieve and press the gravy from
Them over the fllets.
Beef Tea.-Put one pound OF beef
steak in paper bag. seal It, and cook
for twelve minutes in a moderate
oven. Open the bag on a dish and
you will find natural gravy about the
meat Cut up the steak. press out
all Juice from IT, strain. season to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
sAVoRIEs FOR SUPPER.

Fish Roe a la Soyer.-Place hal
the roe on top of piece OF buttered
toast, put peeled mushroom on top,
add salt and pepper TO taste. and
little piece of butter. Place the other
half of the roe on top OF the mush.
room, add E.tle cayenne pepper,
pinch of grated cheese (Parmesan,
or any other kind, few bread
crumbs and another piece OF butter.
Place in buttered bag, seal up and
place on broiler. Allow ten minutes
In a hot oven.
Savory Of Lobster.-Cut a small
lobster from head to tail. Cut the
flesh into small, dice. Put in small
stewpan with one tablespoonful OF
white sauce, one tablespoonful OF
cream; add salt and cayenne or other
pepper to taste, and one teaspoonful
OF grated Parmesan. Mix up WELL
and place in the cavity OF the shells.
Put little grated Parmesan on top,
and a little bread crumb and butter
Put In paper bag. Place o. broilsr
Allow ten minutes in hot oven.
Savory oysSers.-Take two table
spoonfuls OF white sauce. one tea
spoonful OF grated cheese. one table
spoonful OF cream, the liquor from
the oysters and seasoning to tPste
Take half dozen deep oyster shells.
Put little OF the above mixture at
the bottom; then put tho raw Dreaded
oyster In the middle. Add little
more OF the sauce on top. WITH a
little bread crumb and small piece
OF butter Place your buttered bag
on the broiler. put your oysters care
fully inside. seal up and allow eight
minutes In a very hot oven.
Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis & Wal.
ton Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
INsuREs ECONOMY OF FUEL.
BY Martha Mocullooh Williams.

DJ "dTtUa "SNuloOH WllldnSs
Paper bag cooking economies
fuel-the fact is demonstrable, be-
yond a doubt. Particularly II the
fuel is gas. The figures to follow are
given for gas. but are easy of trans
lation into coal heat or even oil
The oven of gas range turned on
full, burns twenty feet of gas an
hour for each fame-bar. Commonly
there are two bars-thus, the hourly
consumption at full head is forty feet.
The giant burner on top likewise,
at full head consumes twenty feet an
hour, the small burners, each ten
feet Thus a stove in full commits
sion for pot and pan cooking consumes
ninety feet an hour.
Now, for paper bag cooking the
oven must be lighted and turned on
full for eight minutes before any
thing goes into {; Il must also burn
full strength forseven minutes longer.
Thus. It consumes ten feet Of gas at
the outset. Turning out one burner to
reduce the heat one-half at the end
OF the seven minute period reduces
consumption to fifteen feet for the
rest OF the hour. making total of
twenty-five feet against forty. But
roasting does not demand that bur-
ner goes full-turning It down might
save FIVE feet in the hour. Thus the
net hour-saving OF gas on the oven
account is ten feet.
But there are other accounts. BY
help OF paper bags, you can not mere
ly roast in the oven. but cook at the
same time n couple OF vegetables and
bake pie or pudding With a small
roast you may even cook three veg
etables. thereby leaving unlighted
three upper Jets. which would mean
a saving OF thirty feet of gas an hour.
Cooking thus solely In the oven
means saving of fifty feet OF gas
an hour.
Nor is this even all the story. Mys-
teriously. things cook more quickly
in bags than out OF them. The saw
ing in time Is one-fifth to one-sixth.
Putting this at the lowest. and esti-
mating the whole range consumption
OF gas at ninety feet, there is a saw.
ing OF fifteen feet. Add them to the
afty feet already in credit, and the
sum is flattering. indeed. to the paper
bag.
Little story Of Pie Baking.
had baked pie la Soyer and
found II good, Notwithstanding, re
solved to show myself exactly the
worth Of the bag-cooking.
made up pun paste enough for
three pies. rolled out the crusts and
filled pan, using cooked fresh
peaches for filling | put It on tc
cook, in Its naked majesty, noting the
time accurately. II took ten min
utes to roll crusts, fll, and put in a
| creased bag the second pie. The