davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
SHERIFF BREWSTER Is
FOR HOME GROWN PLUM
SAYS HE Is NOT \ CANDIDATE
FOR UNITED STATES MAR
SHALSHIP
hut Could Be Induced To Accept An
other Terms As Sheriff and
Collector.

Tha sun of Wilson's success at the
polls las Tuesday so amOrously and
ardently kissed the fruit On the plum
lrec that it pened overnight. The
tElum picksrs were cut in force bright
ana early next morning. Each sue
cee.ting sun has seen d longer line
of loyal Democrats waiting under The
tree for the luscious fru t to fall. 50
numerous have become the faithful
aalty servants waiting for their re
ward is hard to dis nguish them
from mere Gassers-by.
The newspapers have published
long lists Of aspirants for each of
the mere desirable federal offices at
the 4 spisal Of the incoming aGmiE,s-
tTatlnn. Some are candidates on
their own in tiative and others are
victims Of the enthusiasm and we'll
Wishing Of heir admirers.
press dispatch from l. tile Rock
Monday sta ed that Sheriff Edgar b.
Brew ser, of Jefferson county, was
among those mentioned FIR the United
St2tea Marsialship OF the Eastern
D strict. Owing to the fact tna5 Mr.
Brewster was in Hot Springs where
ne took part in the formal opening
Of the safe Fair as a member of he
reception commit ee for Speaker
Champ Clark, he ther confirmation
nor de nial CT this report could be
had.
When seen yesterday Sheriff Brew
ster modestly refrained from com
menJing on the act viies of his
friends at The capital city. He said
however, t1at he was positively not
a cand date for the marshalship. eff
| continue 10 have success in con-
Quoting the office of sheriff and col
lector," said NJ brewster W tn a
twinkle in his eyes, 81 could be in
duced to accept another term"
On other words, then, you are very
we'll satisfied where you are?' This
leading quest on from the newspaper
man was answered with an emphatic
yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13

ing Ire theories that the local team
was afraid OF the small town boys,
and will give local fans an ogpor-
tunifV to see one CT the best football
games of the season. The Fordyce
bunch is composed of several indi-
vidua, stars. The team is 81 oh "
'1eav 81 than The average student ag-
gregatlon and is composed of scrap
by lot of players
With all the reputation the visitors
Will bring with them, Pine Bluff root
ers nave little fear of the outcome.
Bassett has succeeded in throwing to-
gefheI the fastest, heav est and Sur
est football machine ever turned out
Of a public school N this state. The
very fact that the varsity team las
not been scored on is enough to
SHOW th2t the team is way above the
overage. Portland was the first
first Tictin!, 33 to O; Warren High
school came next and went down to
defeat by the one-sided score of IS
to G. Little Rock, the high and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
PORTO RlCO'S NEW WONDER

From far away Porto Rico come re
ports of wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the ieople. Ramon r. Marchan. of
Barceloneta. writes Or. King S New
Discovery is do 'ng splendid work
here. Il cured me about five times
Of terrible coughs and colds. also my
brother Of a severe cold in his chest
and more th3n 20 others, who used
it on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto REQ For
throat and lung troubles it has no
equal. A trial Will convince yon of
its merit. soc and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
EXCURSION RATES &c PER MILE
BY AUTOMOBILE

One Of our cars will carry per
sons over II miles of ordinary road
n one hour, watch at &c per mile
equa,@ SIC for each person or 81 So
for ) persons. We will furnish the
car : $3.50 per hour, day or night;
ra n or shine. Good cars, careful
drivers. Phone GIG.
JEFFERSON AUTO SUPPLY co.
1l-1o-d- 322 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but The crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up small
round box, "Fellows!" he shouted,
"th Bucklen's Arnica Salve ! hold
has everything beat for burns
Right! also for bells, ulcers, sores,
pimp,es, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruis-
es. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues in
flammation, kills pain. Only % cen S
at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13

cente'; Sorrells, quarter; Christie
pher, left half; Fletcher, right half;
Mcintyre, full back, and Sanders,
TCney, O. Harper, Brewster, Jones
and Collins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13

Martha Arnold, Antioch, Texas,
says: MY children had a deep-seat-
ed cough which the Doctor feared
might result in pneumonia. He ad-
vised me to get large bottle of
Foteys Honey & Tar Compound, and
keep them on ii. The result was like
magic and the cough was cured" w.
l.. DewOody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
Royce Ill" TO
| PLAY HERE NOV. q
EAL BOYS HAVE FACES SET
/ FOR STATE CHAMPION
SHIP.
Fe Wednesday Afternoon For Hot
brings Where They Clash With
4 Yaporites Thursday.

bach l.. E. Bassett, of the High
Del football team, announced yes
h, that he had completed nego-
bns for game with the Fordyce
School to be played at Forest
In tn city on the afternoon of
sGay, November %.
is announcement will probably
lat rest all speculation concern
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13

Congressman-elect S. NJ. Taylor
Sheriff Edgar Brewster ard G.. H.
Triplett returned yesterday from Hot
Spr ngs, where they attended the
opening of the State Fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

owner thought :nlo0en caught the light
In a cold stream. Her first impulse
was to scream and fly for life. Before
her lips could open big moth alight-
ed on her breast, while she felt an
other walking over her hair, All sense
OF caution deserted her. She did not
care to live If: she could not replace
the yellow moth she had killed. She
set her eyes on those among the leaves.
Here, your she cried hoarsely. II
need you! Get yourself out here and
help me- ..,x.,>
Pete Corson parted the bushes and
stepped into the light.
"oh, It's your said Mrs: Comstock.
II might have known! But you gave
me a start. Here. held these until I
make some sort OF bag. for them. Go
easy!. II you break them I don't guar
antee what WIN happen to your :.
"Pretty fierce, amt your laughed
Pete, but he advanced and held out
his hands. '.For Hlnora, / s'pose1"
"Yes," said Mrs. Comstock. I'm q
mad at l trampled one this morning,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

out one and lifted the lid. The bottom
was covered with Z sheet Of thin cork,
and on long pins sticking In It were
dozens Of great, velvet winged moths.
Each one was labeled, always there
were two Of kind, in many cases
four, showing under and upper wings
Of both male and female They were
Of every color and shape. r.,
Mrs. Comstock carefully closed and
replaced the boxes and again stood
looking around the room. This time
her eyes rested on some books she did
not remember having seen before, SO
she picked up one and found that it
was moth book. She glanced over
the first pages and was soon eagerly
reading. When the text reached the
classification of species she laid it
down. took up another and read its in
troductory chapters. Then she found
some papers and studied them.
She went downstairs thinking deep
". Being unable to sit still and hav-
ing nothing else to do, she glanced at
the clock and prepared supper. She
went out and sat on the front door
step watching night creep all around
her. She started eagerly as the gate
creaked, but it was only Wesley Sin
ton coming down the walk.
katharine, Margaret and Elnora
passed where I was working this after
noon, and Margaret got out of the car
rage and called me to the fence She
told me what she had done. I've come
to say to you that am sorry. She has
heard me threaten to do it a good
many times, but / never would have
got it done. I'd give a good deal If
could undo 1t, but can't, SO I've come
to tell you how sorry am"
you've got something to be sorry
for" said Mrs. Comstock. "but likely
we amt thinking Of the same thing.
1t hurts me less to know the truth than
to live in ignorance. Now, If Elnora
will forgive me we will take a new
start and see what we can make out Of
what is left Of life. If she won't then
it will be my time to learn what suf-
fering really means
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
For Cleaning Silver.

Ingenuity has extended to the con-
struction of a pan for cleaning silver,
which is said to remove the tarnish
and restore the perfectly new appear
ance Of silver without the effort Of
rubbing or the use of any powder,
and without injury to the silver. All
the silver needing cleansing 10 put in
this pan. in a solution Of baking soda
and salt. and by galvanic action the
cleaning is accomplished. In two or
three minutes after. it is put in the
silver should be rinsed in clear water
and dried with q soft CLOTH. The pans
cost from $1.25 for the small size up
to IS. They are important where
there is much silver to clean. ''z' !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
= Swedish Nut Waters.

Cream one-fourth cupful of shorten
Ing, using butter and lard In equal
proportions, and add three-fourths
cupful of sugar gradually, while beat
Ing constantly; then add one egg, we'll
beaten, two tablespoonful Of milk
and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix
and slit one and one-third cupfuls Of
flour and one teaspoonful Of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, and add to first mixture. Spread
evenly on the bottom of a buttered in
verted dripping pan. using case
knife. Sprinkle with finely chopped
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

:: Fiutterina Around: r.
and by the luck Of the sold boy him
self it was the last moth she needed
to complete a collection, got to
get another one or die"
''Then I guess it's. your funeral"
said Pete. '+There amt a chance in
a dozen the right one will come. What
color was it?'' -.
"Yellow, and big as bird"
( The Emperor, likely" said Pete.
you dig for that kind. and they are
not numerous, SOS at you can smash
'em for fun a:= .&,'>~- f. f.. III.
well, can try to get one, any
way" said Mrs. Comstock. II forgot
all about bringing anything to put
them in. You take d pinch on their
wings until make poke" LID.
i Mrs. Comstock removed her apron.
tearing OF the strings. She unfasten-
ed and stepped from the skirt Of her
calico dress. With one apron string
she tied shut the band and placket,
She pulled q wire pin from her hair,
stuck 1t through the other string, and
using It as q bodkin ran it around the
hem Of her skirt. Her fingers dew.
and shortly she had 4 large bag. She
put several branches inside to which
the moths could cling. closed the mouth
partially and held It toward Pete. :s
\ ro - o 81 /, 4 yll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
~
Apple Pie.

Peel and slice tart apples and place
In stewpan with just enough water to
keep from burning. Stew till about
half tender and unbroken. Sprinkle
the bottom of a pastry-lined dish or
pan with dots Of butter and sugar and
then fill with alternating layers of the
apple and sugar and butter. On the
top sprinkle flour and nutmeg or Gin
namon or grated lemon peel. Pour
over the whole three-fourths cup of
the apple syrup or water and sugar.
Place a pastry cover over the top and
slash we'll. The pastry lining should
be baked to. a light brown before the
apples are added.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

nut meats and bake in moderate
oven IL minutes. Cut In strips three
fourths of an inch wide by four and
.dne-haf inches long, and shape over
a rolling pin. II strips become brittle
before shaping is accomplished, re-
turn to oven to reheat. Repeat until
the mixture is used. From one-third
to one-half cupful Of nut meats will
be required, e&5 -..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Apple .Custard Pie.

For one large pie use one pint of
apple sauce and a tablespoon Of but
ter, the yolks Of three. eggs. beaten
we'll, with a: pinch Of salt and a half
cup Of sugar. Beat this into pint of
hot milk and bake in shallow. tin or
dish lined with crust. (Pastry must
be baked before pouring in the, GUS
tard(). Flavor with lemon or spice.
When done spread over the top a me-
ringue made Of the whites of the eggs
and half cup of sugar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
EngliSh Annie Pie.

Butter shallow agate dish. Slice
apples into dish to flll it. Sprinkle ON
one cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt
and little grated nutmeg. Put on two
teaspoons butter':in little bits, two
teaspoons water and cover dish with
pie paste intwhich: has been cut sew
eral: slits. Bake about; 40 minutes.
Serve hot with cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
CHOICE RECIPES
Colonial Cake.

!. Mix one teaspoon salt with one cup
White corn meal, scald it with. just
enough hot water to dampen it. Then
add enough cold milk to form a very
stiff batter (almost dough). Stir
it well and drop in cakes about three
quarters Of an inch in thickness on a
buttered pan. Bake in hot oven for
IS minutes. Split open and butter
while hot. Serve with, strip.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Apple and Prune.

This combination is nutritious and
may be made with other dried or
fresh apples. If dried, wash, core and
soak over night, and wash raisins or
prunes, working the latter we'll with
the hands. Let them stand in the last
water over night and simmer in it in
the morning. The water in which the
fruit is soaked should be sufficient to
cook it in. Simmer the raisins or
prunes very slowly for af hour. Then
add the apples and simmer together
till cooked. No sugar should be need
ed. This fact makes the dish cheaper
and more healthful. @ " "a &3- ~ a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Apple OIl1e1et.


Whip three eggs light, add four
tablespoons of milk, and a teaspoon
full Of flour If preferred. While beat
ing the eggs, have the pan heating. AT
the same time tablespoonful Of but
ter placed In it will melt When the
latter Is sizzling, pour In the omelet
and let set, When cooked sufficiently
to fold over, place on one-half of it
a cup Of apple sauce or finely chopped
apple. Fold over and serve.
Another recipe for the omelet may
be made in this way: Stew, then
mash eight large apples. Put through
a. colander. Add one cup of sugar
and one tablespoon butter. Let cool;
whip In four eggs beaten separately.
Place in baking dish. Put into rather
quick oven and bake till brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
. Prune Pie.

Take tender crust and line the pie
plate. Soak three-quarter pound
pruhes and cook tender with four
tablespoons sugar and one-half cup
ful of grape or other fruit juice. Press
through a colander, add two table,
spoons of chocolate and two or three
tablespoons more Of the juice. Cover
with lattice strips and bake.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Dreamed Apple Pie.

Pare, core and quarter sweet ap-
Piles. Put them into a pudding dish
with a, few spoonfuls Of water to pre-
vent burning. Cover closely and cook
till tender but not broken. Add two
teaspoonfuls of sugar to each cupful
and let them get cold in the syrup.
Then cut into thin slices or tiny dice.
Roll out some puff paste quite thin;
line a. pie plate and sprinkle with
flour. Lay on another crust and bake
until brown. When ready to serve
open the crusts, spread the lower one
with the stewed apple, cover with
whipped cream, put on the top. crust
and sprinkle that with powdered su-
gar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Walnut .Custard Pie.

Prepare crust as usual and make
custard as follows: One pint milk, two
eggs, one-half cup sugar, salt, one
half teaspoon vanilla and one-half cup
walnuts chopped quite fine. The nuts
Will rise to the top and form a thin
crust, giving a delicious flavor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Apple Croquettes.

Apple OEO4ucttoSs
Core. pare and slice tart apples
enough: to make one pint. Stew these
with ;dessertspoon each Of butter
and water. Be careful not to burn.
Then mash as for apple sauce. Place
in double boiler and cook till reduced
and the apple seems dry. Have ready
one-third cup of cornstarch, mixed
smooth, with a little cold water, and
stir into the apple with a pinch Of salt
added. Let cook Is minutes. Just
before removing add one beaten egg.
whipping as it cooks. Then place all
in a fiat, wet mould or deep dish to
cool.
When it is needed, drop a teaspoon
full Of the mixture into fine, dry bread
or cracker crumbs, then into an egg,
beaten, and again into crumbs. Place
in deep frying kettle in boiling fat
until brown. Drain thoroughly and
serve with fowl. If you like it. it will
add to flavor to spice these croquets
with lemon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Apple Pudding.

Chop cupful of suet to a coarse
powder and stir into it three cupfuls
of flour, twice sifted with a teaspoon
full of baking powder Add enough
milk to make dough that can be
rolled out. Roll into square sheet
In the center Of the sheet lay three
cupfuls Of peeled and minced apples,
strewn with sugar. Bring the four
corners Of the sheet over the fruit
and pinch the corners together in the
middle, Tie up firmly with q piece
of broad white tape passed twice
around the pudding. Lay In a steam
3er and cook for two and one-half
hours. Remove the tape and serve
the pud ding with at hard sauce fiaY-
Hored with lemon Juice and powdered
cinnalnon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
annie SnoWhalla.

Prepare squares of cloth as for in
dividual boiling dumping and line
with layer Of hot. boiled rice. Place
in the center chopped, sliced or cored
apples. II the last is used fill the CEN
ter with nuts. Tie the cloth we'll and
bake OF steam 40 minutes. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
BULL MOOSE
IN TANGLf.
MATTER OF BELMONT COUNT,
TICKET DEVELOPS PRETTY
MIDDLE
Ire dentaliy Seine Rather Serious
Allegations Were Made Against
Prominent Men


There is much ado. among The Pro
Eress'v's in Belmont county. and the
h"p 4blicans and Democrats are looA
INK 1l "lta much expectancy 20 the
otfccu" ~ 'h- Progressive Court'
TICKET. and D." protest 20 . fled
When The Progress.ves learned tha'
S"cr"'a-F of state Graves ruled thsf
candidate could not run on fwo
tcre'-. they r--clrded their former
action 20 support tho Re9uhiicsG
county 'lc.rt and. Cor "a hat they con.
sid"red o." good % the heads % thelr
t.'H''. Dec laed % pat a county ticket
in fho Hs.d.
Lewis and Ayers. tho twin political
con ortlnn sts named tl. ticket il b.
alleged without consent OF fho-.
placed thereon This proposed ticket
uid nov please many ~ the Progre--
slFt-. but they decided that there was
too short q time To file their petition
TO max" any changes ana did not de-
sire any split m their ranks.
on mo night of the day the petition
was h'"d "a" llsf vas FAR short Of the
required nImb' OF signatures Lewis
ana Ayers. D. Is said. came TO the
rescue and called upon the Demo
cratic committee Tor help Help was
given and freely. and % l. charged
mat Chairman Kitchener. Of the Demo
cratic committee furnished $22I 90
another prominent Democrat for tE.
express purpose % buying a heg a.
Deer. In return Tor which six men
signed tho petition. These half dozen
men state they will testify TO thar
ef''r' To i- further ayerred th4-
other such Inducements were mad. G.
procure signatures
Became Suspicious.
The real Prusressives became 81
picious. and claim that they have
been made Democratic aid society
amt betrayed by Lewis and Aver.
Tile followers % Roosevelt realized
that this act would not stand. and
filed protest with the election board
through their attorney. Fred Spriggs
4 hearing was set by the board To-
Friday. but WAS postponed until MOI
day afternoon al O'Clock. on account
of the question arising as 10 whefbp.
or not the board had a RICH; 10 sub
pp'td Witnesses. tn the mcautim.
Democratic love feast was held %.
the Windsor hotel. SATURDAY, night. of.
which Ayers and Lewis were said o..
b" present. and an decided that Rob
trt Kitchener. one ~ those accused Of
crooked dealings. and chairman OF tho
Democratic committee. should retain
his office ON tho election board ana
that be- and his Democratic colleague
vote 70 sustain the Progressive county
ticket AMI 70 sidostep the vicious
charges
This is tho cut and dried proceed
inEs that took place az tho hearing
yesterday afternoon. The vote stood
Two for and two against accerfinr
the protest. and tho matter will he
taken 20 tho secretary ~ state for
settlement
II Oh" charges are true. a. seem
possible. n is the dirtlcst deal ever
penetrated iu belmont county. and
if they be- tr'Ie the chairman OF the
Democrat" committee may be tried
Tor violating The Rose law. In add
lion there may Dc case % disfren-
ri'-"'H'r'. 80 any event Mr. Nichene-
had ro right legal or otherwise ~
s't and vote with the election hoard
when accused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
FOR CONTEMPT
Riehland Company Miners Cited To
Appear m U. S. Court on
Contempt CHARGE

Tie striking fschiHuI coal miners
sun remain ouf. and have been taking
steps Go perfect tho uu.nu formed hv
th"W o. Few DAYS ago. Tho mine. com
PAM has charged "a number 81 the
men with violating au Injunction az
Oh" United state court restraining
amy ana all persons from lut.rf.r.ng
10 any WAY with tho operation ~ tu-
Company mine. and Deputy United
states Marshal EIzia Williams has
summoned aii th. strikers $50 charged.
Co appear before th. United States
court 900 Nh'.Ir- uu Wednesday 90
show 'H... why they should nor hr
fined or imprisoned for contempt Of
court iu violating such Injunction. IS
alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Knos pefends Taft Reeord.

SEATTLE. Wash. oct d S,,rc-
tary of state Fhiltdu.r e.. Knox add
dressed Republican meeting here
tonight defending Oh" record ~ tho
TAR admin stfafion and appealing
FOO Republicans tp stand lH 3d. ur,eI-
don't. SECRETARY kuny sp.4ks I'm
Portland tomorrow night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

at his old school He glanced
down the finely wrought page
with suspicion.
"Eh! Mollie Kenton down for
an orationf Moliie's daughter, of
course. Whatf Alumni repre-
sentative1 It's our Molliel'
Professor Drapersat down sud-
denly and felapsed into a rapt ST.
lehce, Presently he chuckled.
"To.think of it! She must be-
h'n-27 would be generosity, /
should say. I'm So MYSELF
He smiled and tugged hercely
at his beard.
81 think I will do itP' he said
finally. HI'll know her, anyway
She'll never recognize me in
these, however" and he passed
his hand over his face.
The hall was duly thronged.
Rugs and roses made the stage a
fairyland from which debutaf1tes
floated at intervals to deliver
their message to the waiting
world and silently melt away
again.
Professor Thomas Draper sat
through the long program, ifnpa-
tiently waiting the appearance of
the speaker he hoped to teeog-
nize. The preceding number had
ceased and the thunders of APP
plause that greet young grad
yates on such occasions as this
were dying slowly away.
"a a