davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
Filled Apples.

select- elk healthy, large apples.
Scrape out the inside and grind up IN
a food chopper. Have soaked one cup
full of bread. Squeeze out dry with
hands. Aei one-half teasroonful salt
one.half teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half cupful sugar, yolks of two eggs,
one.half cup coccanut or any Kind OF
nuts chopped fine Mix with chopped
apples and fin the apples. Bake until
done. Then beat the whites OF two
eggs. Sweeten to taste and put some
of this on each apple. Put in the oven
to bionze.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14


world and has harbored bruins innu-
merable in the course of the centuries
IL has been in existence. The arms OF
the town originated from the boar
guests, who were kept for the enter
tainment of the citizens. Probably
no other fragment of a zoo receives
visitors from half as many countries
as go to see and feed the bears of
Berne.
AS famous as these Johnny bears"
though in another way, Is Lake Le-
man, whose waters are so blue that
they keep the scientists busy making
up theories to account for the pheno-
menon. Territet-Montreux, on the
shores of the lake, Is a heavenly place
TO rest and dream after one has cavort-
ed through a month or so of energetic
sightseeing Sunny and sheltered,
with beautiful walks, an eighteen hole
golf course and good hotels like the
Brand. the Excelsior and the Hotel des
Alpes, it is a delightful place to loaf
and invite ones soul. Also there are
Mont Fleuri in a green nest 500 feet
above the lake and Glion, still higher
up, and Caux, loftier than either, and
with the chain of Alps in white glory
before ones eyes. Here In the exhil'
arating air one might even forget what
the New York subway feels, sounds
and smells like on hot July day.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Dubley-It's too bad the average
man can't be satisfied with good liv-
ing and not be forever hungering for
more money.
wise-The average man is satisfied
with a good living. The only trouble
is that his idea OF a good living
grows with his income.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
IcELAND's WATER POWER

Iceland promises to become great
industrial country when the coal OF
other nations approaches exhaustionl
Engineers have figured that one wa
terfall there can be made to yield
50, ,OOO-horse power and another $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
SKIN GIVEN TO SAVE AN ARM

A case which shows a remarkable
spirit of sacrifice was handled at a
Reading. Pa, hospital the other day
when six fellow employees OF Daniel
Deysher. who was badly burned at the
Metropolitan Electric plant, gave up
portions of their skin to be grated on
Deysher's right shoulder and arm. The
total amount of skin used was about
$50 square inches.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
TALLEsT MAN IN ENGLAND

Frederick Kempster. basketmaker
at DR.. Barbados home in Essex, is
said 70 be the tallest man in England
he measured feet, 21s inches in his
stocking feet, and is only twenty-one
years old.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
p,svIno safe.

"Did you make up the list Of the 20
greatest women that the editor asked
Won TO prepare?" mot on your lte'
But I'VE told at least hundred wom-
on that they were sure Of a place on
e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Distinctively New Easter
Footwear for Women.

TIT OOTWEAR all times is prominent note in womens
I'll dress and will be exceptionally this New styles
o for Easter have numbers resulting
the largest varied assortments have
ented And the styles not all staple lines possessing
line character and of the usual high
quality that demands sufficiently extensive for
need
effect that is worthy of womans attention because
beauty, fine workmanship the Black and Tan
Caskn Cromwell Pump the former with large gun metal
buckle, the latter with brass buckle.
OTHER MODELS THAT ARE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE:
Black Russia Cafskin Continental Pump, with buckle.
Patent Coltskn Continental Pump, with buckle.
Black Satin Continental Pump with buckle.
Black Satin Slipper Pump, with tailored bow.
Suede Continental Pump, with buckle.
Black Suede Continental Pump with buckle.
Black Russia Cafskn English Walking Pumps
toe and ow heel with tailored bow
Dresden Ties Patent Cotskn and Tan Black
Russia Calfskin
Oxford Ties eyee styles buche straight
of patent cotskn metal and russia calin,
dongoa dskn black suede several choice
with various shaped toes and heights of heels.
$3.50 to 5000 the pair.
bird floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
81 a month for dues, and in most case
this is an important item.
Many Angles to Situation.

A Scranton business man put the case
Of the men in the ranks this way to me:
"They are bad union men, but great
strikers. If a walk-out is ordered they
go out, and for the most part they stay
out until the word is given. But once
back to work they forget all about paying
dues and let the union go hang until the
next trouble time comes. i doubt whetner
the dues from the miners have during
the past winter been quite enough TO pay
the running expenses of the local organi-
zation In place as big as Scranton the
men care much less for the union than
they do in the smaller mining towns,
where the social organization is more
compact. Here a man can 'scab' ana IL
will not hurt him permanently so long as
he rejoins But in the little places the
stigma attaches not only to the man
himself, but to his children. There have
been cases of young fellows aspiring TO
local Offices beaten out because OF the
disclosure that their fathers had once
scabbed.'
So it is to be seen that this is by no
means a simple, clear-cut question here
IN the anthracite field. There are many
qualifications Nevertheless it works
down to one distinct issue-win the opera
tors agree to give more money? Ana III
they are willing to pay higher wages.
will they make the first move TOWARD
peace by offering the advance on their
own initiative and gain the advantage Oh
position over their opponents. the union
delegates. who might then be forced TO
accept for fear that If they try to strike
on the issue of recognition the men VIII
not follow them? Or will they prefer 20
let the case go to a suspension, sell on
their reserves of coal at str Ike prices and
then, in Difference to public sentiment
agree TO pay higher wages? A few more
oa'S wi" ~ c. A. LYON. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
SENATE HEAD HOLDS KEY
Responsibility for Defeat of
Maryland Option Bill Said to
Rest on Price.

BALTIMORE, March 2J.-Friends and
foes of the local option bill will lock
horns in the senate this afternoon in a
struggle which may last until the close
of the session. Monday night OF next
week, and which will end i'm the defeat OF
the bill, il debate and amendments are
not shut off.
Because Of the large interests involved
and because of the prospective heavy bur
dens on taxpayers if the bill passes. and
If the "drys' win at the election to vote
on license or no license, opponents of the
measure declare that they are justified in
resorting to filibustering tactics, which
can be successfully carried through IL
President Price does not call a halt, thus
permitting action on the bill.
Supt. w. III. Anderson of the Anti
Saloon League, in a statement. says final
responsibility for defeat Of the bill will
rest first upon President Price. and, sec
ond, upon Senator Lee. the author of the
compromise amendment adopted by the
house, by which Baltimore and the sew
eral wet counties and cities can vote
as units. instead of by wards in Bait
more and by districts in the counties. as
provided i'm the original bill.
Mr.. Anderson has accepted the amended
bill and has called upon senators pledged
to the original bill to stand by il.
Wet senators say that they are not
obligated to accept the Lee or Cummings
compromise amendment by which Its foes
were saved from defeat in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FANNY CROSBY, AT 90, SAYS
SHE'S HAPPIEST MORTAL
Hymn Writer'S Life Glides Like a
Little Boat on a Flower
Bordered Stream.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 25-keen
and alert in mind, well preserved in body
and still devoted to the church and mis-
sion work to which she has given her
life, Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind little
woman whose hymns are favorites
throughout Christendom, celebrated her
ninety-second birthday anniversary yes
terday.
Miss Crosby made brief address at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
which she is a member. Today she will
be the chief guest at several social al
fairs.
BE sure to make it ninety-two years
young" laughed Miss Crosby 10 report
ct. You don't know how true that Is.
for feel younger than ever, and think
1 am the happiest mortal In the world
bring him to me, | want TO shake his
hand
Miss Crosby declares that the secret OF
old age lies in conforming with nature S
laws and holding only happy thoughts.
That is her own method, she declares.
Life with me glides on like a little
boat 6n a waveess stream, with flowers
on each bank. / never permit myself To
think an unkind thought or say an unkind
thing about anybody or anything
Miss Crosby prides herself on the fact
that she is thoroughly abreast of the
times i'm all current events. In her young
er days she was the personal friend of
such men as President Polk and Henry
Clay, and she believes women should UNI
derstand politics.
But / have no sympathy with the suf
frage movement" she declares. when
woman is married all her energies
should be devoted to her home and chill
dren. II she is unmarried, then to take
part in politics makes her masculine
Miss Crosby is now at work on her
eight thousandth poem, which is to be
read at the Memorial day exercises in
Bridgeport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
CALLED HOME BY BUSINESS.
Lady Warwick Explains Her Sud.
den Departure for England.

NEW YORK, March 25.-In view of the
conflicting reports published yesterday in
regard to the reason for the sudden de-
parture Of the Countess Of Warwick fol
England Saturday by the Olympic. Lee
Keedick, who arranged her lecture tour in
the United States and Canada, made a
statement, in which he said that business
troubles had called her home. He had re-
ceived the following message from her:
Dear Mr.. Keedick: have cables from
NV husband and home compelling my i'm.
mediate return upon important business
The coal strike affects us considerably
and my presence is necessary Yours sin.
cerely, X. T.. WARWICK.
'Other than this I have no information
explaining her hurried departure, but
am convinced that the situation at home
must have been most urgent. as her lee.
ture tour had been booked purely fol
financial returns, and the engagements
unfulfilled were guaranteed at higher
prices than any speaker has commanded
in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
TOQmeS and BOmmetS and
Mourning Hats.

OQUES Bonnes have lost of their popularity with
the the middle-aged and elderly and
of fashion continue evolve
such models they have this their vogue
undoubtedly Beautiful styles arranged in most
whatever Stylish wide variety of coors both
solid tremendously blended and the plain white and black
we'll the combination.
Mourning Hats show style than ever both in designing
the materials of which they compoed delightful fresh
obtained without the slightest loss of
appropriateness respect which usually indicated in this
popular for the palmer effects combined
BRAID hemp trimmed with aea also hats OF
nets, hemps, neapolitans and other materials.
Large, small and medium shapes, dropping and rolled
edge others away from the face the newest
Seoud floor enths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
The Newest i'm
WOrnem'S Skirts.

oM1h OF only showing unusual number OF styles
i[ offering values that farsighed buyer should
I'LL " unheeded
Black and Navy Blue Mohair Skirts plain striped
effects, especially we'll tailored
Am excellent value, $500 each.
Finely Tailored Mohair and Serge Skirts, in navy blue and
black; of the attractive models of the
Special price, S3.95 each.
-
Cream Serge Whpcords and Corduroy also
blue and black colors ranging from plain tailored dress
$500 to S1O.7s EACH
Chiffon Silk Skirts-he fashionable
$1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
AWAITS POPE'S LETTER.
Maj. Butt to Bring Message From
Vatican to White House.

ROME, via London and Glace Bay,
March 25.-Maj. Archibald Butt, military
aid to President Taft, has deferred his
departure from Rome until Tuesday in
order to wait for a letter which the
Pope is preparing to send to the Amer
lean chief executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Chiffon Dress Bl0uSeS
and Tailored Silk Waists.

@HFFON Bouses have lost of the beauty and
popularity accorded them during the winter and
~ promise much with the handsome suits shown
styles and pretty shades,
embroidered others trimmed with heavy ratne lace.
S5.75, S8.75 to $1,000 each.
.planan O.
$500 to S6.75 each. s,. r, 30 -, s,a,, ,. :,
$2.o5 each. S2o5 EACH
Third oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Hardy Holland Rose Bushes
ION Sale Tomorrow Morning.

~ UR first direct importation of Hardy Holland Field grown
Bushes has arrived and contains thirteen choice
~ ties follows:
Ceine Forester Paul Neyron Marchioness Londonderry,
Clio. Grusz Teplitz, Caroline Testout Climbing La
France Mrs John LANG Gen Jacquemino Refine Olga de
Wurtenburg Magma Charta Baby Rambler and Annie de
Desbach.
These finest grown and perfect
especial being exercised in the growing extracting from the
earth and packing and shipping.
15c each; so the dozen.
Hardy Evergreen Shrubs.
Rhododendrons, SOC EACH Buxus (box), Csc each.
Conifers (evergreen), doc each.
Peones-Selected by eminent specialist to meet
ing critical florists and especial ref
erence to the soil of Washington Price, I5c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tablets. DRUG.
gists refund money il 1t fails to cure. Z ".
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Beautiful New Afternoon
And Evening Dresses
OFF Crepe Meteor, Chiffon and
FOualard Silks.

OR and the occasions of kind
TIL these pretty and Sheer Silks much and de-
oUJ of the beautiful models fashion
e troduced and in styles selected exclusively for displays
The materials ngng pretty their fine
that the long slender lines and the graceful gownng effects
accomplished the draped modes several
unusual charm the elaborate models finished with
while plain blend
ing colors dainty lls OF lace.
Shades copenhagen and blues white
black The highly tasteful of the trimmings
pihes the highest art OF garment designing and styling.
S29.5O to S45.OO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

ttoks A
the cmpeaE
tpn1u heea in hvar asnev
sand uinanv ge tho of n
he Idfunew ne an dds1mCT
Easter rhandre all np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Gross Value of Products.

The slaughtering and meat-packing in
dustry ranks first in gross value of prod
ucts, with $3.50. 56s. 600; second is foun-
dry and machine shop products. with
81, 22S, 475 600: third, lumber and timber
products. with $1.156. 129, 600; fourth, iron
and steel, steel works and rolling mills,
with 1886, lbs, 600 and fifth, flour mills
and grist mills products. with $3.50, 5S4,-
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Handsome Suits at $780,
Silk Suits i'm All the New Styles.

HE beauty of design delcacy of fabric and shades and the
Undesirable atmosphere of feminine charm that enveops
~ garment every style show cannot be truly
estimated portrayed in words To slight know
edge of their lovely they be but wish
impress their style distinction and the
hess of the shades.
popular materials chiffon aeas adium veours
eoiennes shades striped effects and charming
Manageable mods elegant their rich
pearance.
!; Prices, $500, $500, $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Total Of Wage Farmers.

The manufacturing industries of the
United States employ as wage earners
6,615O46 people; the value Of the products
of these industries is $20,672, O52. 900 and
the value added by their manufacture is
So, $50 261 600
The number of wage earners increased
4O.4 per cent since 1899 and the value OF
products S1.2 per cent These figures
represent the totals of manufacturing es-
Establishments conducted under the factory
system as distinguished from the neigh
borhood, hand and building industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Interesting Style Departures
Inn Tailored and Dress
Suits for Easter
New Novel and Effective Features success
fully introduced inn the latest fashions.

1 NIOUE but decidedly charming and desirable the style
I'll and innovations introduced with striking
NV nay and most pleasing results Every idea III smart
Americas best designers, and notifications
foreign models New materials col
trimmings, skirt understanding
that makes for smartness and individuality.
The number of styles great and excellent has been
method selection that need exceed her intended
penditue get entirely pleasing and suitable style.
Now-whe assortments completes the most
E favorable time for selecting the Easter Suit
{ Army and Navy Serge Suits at $500.
made by highly trained designers and taiors
Che their ca-poducng results that be improved
Upon ao The material handsome durable and Of
quality Shown in black and blue only, and coats
lined throughout with silk; the best tailored style.
Handsome Suits ait $780,
really beyond conception how much style represented i'll
this modest price Whpcords mixtures checks mems
diagona aomade braid and lace trimmed These
OF appearance show Enthusiastically the
Various points that denote high origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
Men Want Money, Not Unions.

I came across a typical miner of the
better class yesterday afternoon down
by the river, near one of the big col
leries that are operated in the heart
of Scranton-he worked there usually,
but had laid off for the day, he said,
because he was not feeling quite fit.
He was just as emphatic as the union
official in his declaration that the
operators will have to do something
for the men, but the something he re-
CARDS as necessary is different from
the something the labor official consid-
ers essential.
"It is all we can do to mako a living
now. Time / buy my powder and tools
and other stuff and pay my buddies
their share l come up with mighty
little left. Things cost more to buy
now than they did nine years ago, and
I'm earning no more. II the owners
don't give US raise Wen go out sure
whisper about the collection Of dues
by the company. The man had never
heard of the Industrial Workers of the
World. asked him If the men would
stay out after a short suspension, if
the operators granted an increase of
10 per cent but refused to recognize the
union, and as quick as the sputter of
one Of his own fuses he said:
Sure not Every man'H go to work
as soon as they get the raise"
So there it is. To most Of these
men, it is safe to say, the organization
holds a poor second place. and the fam
lily pocketbook the first. Probably the
great majority of them secretly prefer
to have the union go unrecognized. for
under the present conditions they are
spared from having their pay docked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
REPORT ON INDUSTRIES,
VALUE OF THE PRODUCT
Census Office Shows Increases and
Decreases for Ten
Year Period.

Manufacturing statistics of the United
States collected by the census bureau for
the ten-year period ending with 1909 show
an increased tendency toward diversified
ton in manufacturing industries.
The report Of the bureau shows that the
less important industries of the country
showed greater percentages of increase
during the period than the more important
ones, by far the highest percentage being
noted in the automobile industry. Elk
ceptionally large increases were credited
to the copper, tin and sheet iron indus
tries Large decreases in the average
number of wage earners was shown i'm
iron and steel, blast furnaces, sugar and
molaSSes industries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23
"a Pig In a Poke.D

A pig poker is a dealer in pigs
not the large and portly fellow whom
you meet now and again at the coun.
try market with cargo of hundred
or more pigs OF all ages, shapes and
sizes for sale, but little man, who for
the most part carries his wares upon
his back, or occasionally perhaps in
q wheelbarrow. A "poke" Of course
Is pocket or sack, and pig poker
therefore is one who deals in pigs car.
rled round from place to place in
poke. The old proverb anent the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23

ever, went O and perceived that the
church had been used as : powder
magazine by the French; barrels
We're standing round, samples Of theil
contents lay scattered on the pave
ment, and in the midst was a fire,
probably lighted by some Portuguese
soldiers. Captain Jones and the sen
geant entered the church, took up the
burning embers brand by brand, bore
them safely over the scattered DOW
der, and out of the church, and thur
aYerted the most terrific disaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23

sWelshman whom It was the fashion
IN the regiment to term slack jones'
knew no. French; but dumb show
supplied tho want Of language, and
some Of the company were lodged ii
g large store pointed out BY the
Frenchman. who then led the way ia
q church. near which Lord Wellington
and his staff were standing. But no
sooner had the guide stepped into the
building than he started back. crying
sacre blue!" and ran out in the ut
most alarm: Tho Welsh captain. how
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23
HE Grounds.

By q queer trick Of politics an ig.
norant and pompous old darby was
elected Judge Of q minor court in q Ger
tain western state. In the first case
over which he presided he made q
ruling SO absurd that the lawyer whose
case was affected by it said: "This is
very strange ruling, your honor.
Upon what grounds do you make it,"
What grounds docs you say? Why,
desc yer co'thouse grounds, Of co'sel"
replied the judge.-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23
CARRIED FIRE FROM POWDER
Bravery and Presence Of Mind Of
British Soldiers That Averted Z
Terrible Disaster.

On the taking Of siudad Rodrigo, n
1872, BY the British army under Wei
hngton. Captain William Jones Of the
62nd regiment, having captured q
French officer, employed his prisoner
IN pointing out quarters for his men.
The Frenchman could not speak Eng
llsh, and Captain Jones-a fiery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23

The Charleston News and Courier
tells Of a promoter who had q million
dollars and who now has only watch.
Still, we suppose, that is going some
Manchester Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23

toolishness Of buying pig In poke"
has its origin Of course in this time.
honored method Of pig purveying.-
london Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-23
That's Something.

- = = 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
St. Mary's Church.

LOW MASS AT SO \. NJ.
Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at
1880 y. NJ
The following music will be rendered
by the regular choir:
kyrie, lEloise Waterman
Gloria, EloiSe Waterman
Credo st. Cecilia Mass Charles Neis
OffertorY, Regina Coeli,
Victor Hammered
sanctns, st. Cecilia Mass, Charles Wells
Benedetus. E,loise Waterman
Agnus bel. st. Cecilia Mass.
Charles Wells
Soloists, Mrs. NJ Cullinan Mrs l.. Col
gan. Mrs. j. Albison, Thomas Fox and
Martin Fox.
N13SfERS AND SOLEMN BENEDIC-
TIoN 80 r. NJ
Psalms-The verses taken alternately by
the following soloists, Julia Clark,
Theresa Morrissey, Thomas Fox ard
John Murphy.
Solo. Ave Maria,'' Luigi Lu2zi=
Miss George Dill
solo, Regina Goeli' Victor Hammered
Mrs. Lawrence Colgan
Solo. 20 salutars. Vim. Mattfell
Miss George Dill
Tantum Ergo, Chorus
Miss Julia Buckley, organist.