davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

One and one-third cups of flour one-third cup of sweet milk, one cup of sugar. one tablespoonful of melted butter one egg, and two tablespoonfuls of baking powder.
 FEELING DRIED PEACHES.
 Wash peaches thoroughly and put in stewing kettle with just enough cold water to cover them Add one quarter teaspoonful of soda Let come to boil and take from stove. rinse in several different waters, and your peelings all come off.
 Place on stove again and cook 30 minutes. Sweeten to suit taste This recipe makes dried peaches as nice as when they were just picked from the trees.
 APPLE DAINTY.
 Select firm large apples, core, peel and boil carefully till nearly ten der Put them into a baking pan. cover with thick syrup and bake until brown. Then fill the cores with orange marmalade and set back in the oven for ten minutes, Serve very cold with sugar and cream,
 VELVET CREAM.
 Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in one-fourth cup of cold water till soft; scald one cup of milk, beat the yolks Of two eggs. mix one-fourth cup of sugar, pinch of salt and two teaspoonsful of cocoa. Stir it into the yolks; add the hot milk, and cook in the double boiler two minutes, or just enough to scald the egg. Stir constantly, then add the soaked gel atine and when dissolved strain il at once into shallow pan. Set it into another pan of cold water Add one teaspoonful of vanilla chill and whip one cup of cream until you have three cups of froth Stir the custard as it ceols. and when it begins to thicken add the whipped cream; when nearly stiff enough to drop, turn into wet mold.
 LEvEL.ToP CAKE.
 In a cake pan it is well to remem Der that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be tho highest. so spread the batter as mucf to the side as possible, having i;
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28


 The orange is claimed to he uH. surpassed as a blood builder. as i' contains certain salts which no other fruits contain in such satisfying quantities or combinations. Nc other fruit has SO much sulphur.
 When frying eggs. put cover on the frying pan, and the eggs will cook all over alike. For poachine eggs. the water should have a tablespoonful of vinegar in it.
 A yellow frosting for cakes. etc. is made by using the yolks of eggs the same way that whites are used Beat the yolks very lightly and thicken with pulverized or powdered sugar It will harden in short time. and looks nice. Used with white frosting. it is ornamental
 All rugs should be rolled up and carried out onto the porch or into the yard and there brushed or swept This will save much dust ing in the house where the dust rais- ed by sweeping settles back on things in the room
 For perspiring feet twenty or thirty drops of carbolic acid. Or, basin of water is efficacious Or. rub the feet while wet with baking soda; a little boraX in the water is good; powdered borax. or beraeia acid dusted on the feet is good
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
JOE MANDOT'S REAL SPEED HAS NOT
 BEEN SHOWN
B. |. N. EHalaer.

LOS ANGELES. Jae Na"ao. the great Fr-..t !ieu ...-'r, bas never uttered mutH@s al .rt..a. since his las contest 2hi'o eyer@- ho3y has hu.a #aia@ 'a make e< cuses for River. .d,l,ar.
 In syrd&.'a 70 t.aia-.r Goldman recently ! got rhe aafvm".on JhH Manto5 @as far a.a@ ..la- .a first class physical coaailan a.3 eooI probably have dola much better had he been in his r.2u.r lo!n
 Coleman states taat Haa4o. ha severe stomach traua.. r4o e4i.' week previous To tae Labor ia battle brouaur OF. h. thinks, hy n. change of drinking water and ahis
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

fellow into keepin' at it. guess he thought | was crazy. and was afraid l would kill him if he quit. 50 he plugged along. When We got down about five hundred feet it started ro get pretty hot down in the shaft. Seems to me as though | must have sweat a bucket full an hour. But the old bucket made trips righl along, and so l knew my partner was still on the job. I wouldn't quit. boys l ain't made that way. Finally jumped into the bucket, and let tha laddic pull me up. l wish you could a seen his face whom he saw me coming up out O that hole IL was sight l never will forget
 Anyhow. after I assured him tha; l was alright. he was wilin' enough to listen to me. explained 10 hi1u that l was getting down so far. the heat of the everlasting fires in the middle O the earth was affectin mo and l told him to throw a bucket O water down on me every once ant awhile. He said would, and at ter a bit l went pa into the shaft again.
 You could feel it getting hotter and hotter as you went down. When | got to the bottom, reached for my pick, and the blamed think was so hot that l could hardly hold onto it. was just about to grab my shovel, when down came bucket of water all over me. You bet f felt good though. Anyway l started in again. I only had a candle with me as a light and it was pretty blamed dark there. The candle was all soft. and I had to lay ii down on a bit of rock that formed sort of saucer. l guess I'd worked about an hour or so when l saw something that sure looked good to me"
 Here the old prospector stopped to fill his pipe, while we looked al each other in amazement. Hey" had never lied to any of us, and we hardly knew what to make of his Wierd tale.
 "I took the piece of rock on which had the candle" continued ley ,c [ deceived me. But just then, my partner doused me with another bucket of water It put out the light and by gosh. but it was dark down there. l felt around for my matches. but nary one did l have. So into the bucket I gets, and up again to the surface. It took some time, cause you can just bet we were down awful deep. There l told Blick. that's my partners name, that in a little while if my eyes didn't deceive me we'd have it rich I told him so. l got me couple Of matches and new candle or two, and drink O water and down l went once more. It seemed as if never would reach the bottom O that shaft. When l did l looked around at the bottom of the hole, Sure enough there it was. l am just as sure that it was there as l am that I am here. It was the prettiest brightest gold you ever saw. It must have been river of gold before Father Time had one O his trans l formations. It was anyway six feet wide. and I don't know how deep. But it sure looked good to me l raised my pick and was just goin to smash into the yellow. when splash comes another bucket of water Well I got the candle light ed again. and started to raise me pick, when that blamed old malamute of mine started to howl like the devil. and Blick. that's my partner, says to me. Hay ley be you goin' to sleep all day"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

."VIOI N'r l1eaEVS "'r U'Irhs TUT "'' more. 10;30 a. m. and 4:O5 D. m. Returning Leaves Gilmore 1855 a. m. and 12:05 D. m. Parkers Auto connects with trains and Electric Car at Ester Siding for Ester City. McLean's Stage Connects With Trains at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Stage connects at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 c. w. JOINT.
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

is a report down there that tearing off weight at the last moment ren- dered Rivers loggy
 Willie Ritchie. it is said. is an weight requirements is. with any degree of comfort. More than one pugilist is keeping Ritche out of matches by demanding that he do ringsde weight
 RlTCHIE DISPLAYS WEAKNESS.
 Ritchie says he will make 133 pounds for Wolgast. but for no one else. and this shows weakness. The lightweight to pin your faith to is the one who will make 133 pounds for anybody.
 In the case of either Hogan or Burns the weight question is no bar to progress Each of them can
 0 right along about his trainin and allow the weight to take care of itself And where there are so few legitimate lightweights and the higherups in the class are such stiCklers for exact tonnage. this means a great deal. In this particu lar case it means that the winner of the Admission Day bout has not far to go to be in championship company.
 The fates certainly prove unkind every time there is the least prom ise of clash between Ad Wolgast and Packy Mcfarland It begins to look indeed as if the two boxers will never get together. They have been matched and matched and matched again. and just when mat ters reach a stage where the sports begin thinking the long-threatened bout is really to take place. some thing happens and it's all off again
 The nearest Packey and Ad went to getting together was at Milwau kee last fall. Training days were practically over, the bulk of tho tickets had been sold and sports had gathered from far and near. when the sheriff called a halt.
 They were matched to box ten rounds on September 27. but Vol gast injured his arm while cranking motor car and the Stockyards Pet and Michigan Wildcat are now as far from fighting as ever
 The writer is in receipt of a letter from Larney Lchtenstein. of Chica go, who has assumed the manage ment of Cyclone Thompson. The Cy clone seems to have run the gamut of weight classes from bantams to white hopes.
 The letter. which was delayed in the mail. contained a challenge to the winner of the FlynnM match. Says Lichtenstein: "Consid- ering the fact that the Durable Cy- clone defeated Billy Papke and ap- piled the knockout to Jack Lester think he is entitled to a chance against any man in the hope class
 Durable Cyclone" is good. It would be pretty hard, no doubt to find a cyclone that hadn't more en- durance than the thing it tackled And it is interesting to learn that l Thompson is still expanding It is only a few years ago that he was challenging Battling Nelson for the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

DALLAS, Tex. - Joe Jackson wad ed into the Trinity river and declar- ed he was going to drown himself, being tired of life. A policeman yelled at Jackson that if he did not come out he would shoot him. Jack son came out.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

It Is easier to concoct aphorisms than to live up to them.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LEvEl.TOP CAKE.

In cake pan it is we'll to remem, Der that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be the highest. so spread the batter as much to the side as possible, having a
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

Youne mems knocks old mon feel.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

bed Cf ice with powdered sugar. chill iu- tro fruit thoroughly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14

since with many democrats voting
for GLADSTONE as "the easiest man to
beat" he failed to get more than one
third the vote in the primaries; that
the Idaho electoral vote is too small
to be of any particular Importance to
the colonel and that with the en-
trance of a third party in the field
there is no hope of its success in either
state or national tickets, although it
is possible that it may injure the reg
ular republican ticket
In this injury to the regular repub
lican ticket, it is understood the colo
mel hopes to iniure Borah, and to pay
up an old score for what the colonel
considers was an injury to him when
Borah decided to stay in the republic
an party and work for the progressive
where he could accomplish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
Classified Ad. Rates:
| One cent a word each insertion, minimum
charge Csc. All classified ads. payable in
advance.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST IA, 1912
NO ROOM FOR BOSSES.

The Star-Mirror has yet to learn OF
bull mooser who has fault to find
with the republican platform as adopt
ed by the Chicago convention. Even
the big bull moose himself has no quar-
rel with the principles enunciated in
that voice of the party, and while in
Guiding those republican principles his
own platform differs from the republic
an platform only in it's frank demand
for more power for Teddy.
What then is the basis of the demand
for third party? The conditions are
not as in 1856, when the republican
party was born. In those days there
was a moral question at issue-a frank
difference of opinion between north
and south in which men in both the
parties had a fundamental quar-
rel and to settle which the birth of
a new party was necessary. But to-
day there is no issue of principles
nothing but an issue Of personality.
Roosevelt bolted the Chicago con-
vention after that convention had Of
fered to accept a progressive plat
form" and a progressive nominee
(other than himself for the reason
that its proposed nominee-Governor
Hadley, his own floor leader-was 9TH
err than himself
Roosevelt at his Chicago bull moose
convention selected that conventions
officers, provided for their rulings in
parliamentary crises, dictated the
committees which provided it's ma
chinery, dictated the platform, dictated
the nominees, set the stage for the
demonstrations for himself lead in
those demonstrations, and directed the
machinery by which the enthusiasm,
by grandstand stunts, was kept from |
dying out Also he ruled the southern !
negroes out. He It was who formula !
ted the confession of faith of that par
ty: From the rising of the sun to
the going down of the same my lips
shall praise Teddy, the Big Bull
Moose"
That is the keynote of the bull
moose campaign campaign of per-
sonalities as against principles.
The Capital 81 as campaign doc
unlent is only good in connection with
promises. 1t isn't very de-
structive to the other fellow. Thus
Mr. Roosevelt, forced to attack some
thing in connection with the republic
an party and finding in the Chicago
pIatfOrm an invulnera bile statement of
went in for his favorite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
SULPHURRO
(Read the BOOkiet)
ARE YOU GETTING
FULL EFFICIENCY
FROM SYSTEM?
Energy and Power Pos
sible Only When Blood Is
HealthfuI and Vigorous

Efficiency is the goal for which we
are all striving; to get the most out
of ourselves without straining or
overtaxing the system. We all need
perfect health so that we can work
harder, play harder, and crowd more
of accomplishment into our lives.
To develop this efficiency, and en-
able us to keep ahead in the swift
current of modern life, we must have
healthy body. Perfect health is i'm
feet working order, or if the blood is
not as pure and fresh as it should be.
To attain this state of perfect health,
SulphurrO, the modern medicine and
germicide, is the most helpful agent
yet discovered.
Sulphurro purifies and cleanses the
entire system, and keys it up to a
high state of efficiency.
Business and professional men and
women throughout the country are
adopting Thousands of them, as
letters on file in our office show.
Cures that are little short of miracu-
lous are becoming known every day.
The Sulphurro booklet tells how
and why. 1t accomplishes each bot
tie of Sulphurro, or will be sent free
upon request. Sulphurro at all drug
gists in 50-cent and 81 bottles. The
c. M. c. Stewart Sulphur Co., II
Columbus ST., Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
BULL MOOSE TO
INJURE BORAH

BOISE, Aug. 14.-(Special to the
Daily Mirror. )-That Theodore
Roosevelt will come to Idaho, to cam
paign for the success of the bull
moose ticket, both in the nation and
the state, is the assurance of A. H.
| Allen, who recently returned from
| the bull moose convention in Chicago.
Mr. Allen has been directed by Colo
mel Roosevelt to put a third party in
the field in this state, and he will pro-
coed to do so. Although Paul Clag-
stone has said that he will not ac-
cept such a nomination, and will abide
by the will of the people as expressed
in the primaries, Allen has reason, he
says, to believe that the defeated can
didate will consent to head the bull
moose state ticket.
Although Allen disclaims any at
tempt upon the part of Colonel Roose-
welt to hurt Borah politically because
of the Idaho senator's refusal to holt
the Chicago convention, the politicians
here have little confidence in that
statement. Iney point 10 the IdCC L1dl
bull moose nominees have been put
up wherever the colonel cannot by
threats of such candidates force the
republican nominees to come out for
him, and point to Ohio and Illinois as
states in which this situation is motor
ious. incidentally they call attention
to Colonel Roosevelt's telegram the
the "progressiyes" of Vermont, direct
ing them that they must not vote for
any candidate for office, no matter
how honest able, efficient, or pro-
gressive he may be unless that can
didate agrees to pay for their votes
by supporting Roosevelt for president. |
Those who have studied politics are
convinced that the only purpose OF the |
bull moose" campaign in Idaho is
to injure Borah in retaliation for re-
fusing to bolt. They point out that |
Roosevelt can have no hope of carry |
ing the state for. presidential electors |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14

personalities. He raised the cry of
"bosses" and "bossism."
Of course Tim" Woodruff, "Bill''
Finn, bill" Ward, Dan Hanna,
ALEX" Mckenzie, Ormsby McHarg,
George W. Perkins of the steel trust,
Medill Mccormick of the harvester
harvester trust, Littauer of the glove
trust, and a score of lesser bright and
shining lights who have made money
out of politics and politics out of mon
ey, are not bosses. They are ''peo-
pies" leaders.
Woodruff, Finn. and Ward, were
bosses, before they became peoples
rulers" and made tidy fortunes out of
it; Film, be it known, while political
boss of the city of Pittsburg, received
over $17,OO0,OOO in contracts from
public jobs. Perkins, Mccormick,
Littauer and Hanna, were simply bust
ness men, who profited to the extent
of swollen fortunes by special privil-
eyes obtained from the government
office, when the Sherman antitrust
law was declared a dead letter so far
as the steel and harvester trusts we're
concerned. Alex Mckenzie, boss of
North Dakota, not content with swol-
len fortunes from his politics in that
state, was chief conspirator in the
footing Alaska" and through his
tools in the federal employ threw
scores of rich mining claims into re-
ownership, was made receiver, aprro
and served a term in the federal pen
until Mr.. Roosevelt brought |
him his pardon. McHarg was sent |
by Roosevelt into Oregon in 1908 to |
buy with federal patronage the legis-
lators pledged to the people to elect
George Chamberlain, democrat to
the United States senate, ard persuade
them to return Charles w. Fulton in
his stead
But today these men are all 'peo
Pies rulers not BOSSES" The colo
mel, raising a delirious distinction
without a difference has termed them
leaders of the people,
1t was Senator Cummins, himself a
'eal progressive and who has accom-
)lished much progressive legislation,
Who pointed out a real answer 20 the ,
,olonels personality argument of !
bossism" :
IF we are vigilant these things can {
lever occur again in the republican I
,arty and if we are not vigilant, they
an occur in any party, old or new. t
We cannot rid ourselves of bosses by {,
rganizing another party. Bosses will {
asten themselves upon any party I'M {
ess the rank and file are sleepless in I
heir fight against them. Ii is no more S
ifficult to deprive the old bosses OF /
over than to prevent the appearance L
new ones. t
But of course Senator Cummns +
lille right as a general proposition. h
mistaken as regards the bull moose s
arty. There is no room in that or IL
anization for bosses, either now or in t
Re future 1t is too thoroughly fill t
with. leaders of the people'-lead il
rs for revenue only And neither is a
lere room within that party for h
rinciples. g
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp- b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
Wants Catholic Women to Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-Ap-
pealing to the women here to make use
of their right of suffrage, Archbishop
Patrick Riordan in a letter addressed
to the pastors of the various churches
in his diocese urging that the matter
be called to the attention OF the con-
gregatiOns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
Taft is Criticised.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Criticism
of President Taft as another good
man gone wrong" was voiced in the
senate by Senator VIM. J. Stone of
Missouri The Missourian professed
for the president but de-
clared he made a big mistake in veto
ing the tariff revision bills, especial
ly the wool bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
Condemns Death Fest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Robt
M. La Toilette, wife of the Wisconsin
senator, after reading an account of
the wholesale executions at Ossining,
N. Y, said: "The executions in New
York emphasize this outrage against
society. Capital punishment tends to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14
Hilles OPENS Headquarters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Charles d.
Hilles, former secretary of President
an national committee, went to Chi
cago today to open western headquar-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14

increase, rather than obviate crime.
do not think the state ought to take
life, as executions have an evil effect
on the public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-14

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29

relating to the subject of taxation Pol
taxes due June /, instead of Septem.
Der To committee on grand lists.
| II. ITO, by Mr.. Watson of st. Adams
City, to promote the poultry interests
OF Vermont. Appropriates $500 to Yer
mont State Poultry association. To gem
eral committee.
| Jy Mr.. Watson of st. Adams City,
to amend section $50 OF the public
statutes, relating to money for court
expenses. Provides for payment by
county clerk to assistant judges of suf-
ficient money to pay witnesses. To
committee on minor courts.
BY Mr.. Converse of Charlotte, relat-
ing to legal holidays. Adds Feb. IL,
Emancipation day" to legal holidays of
the state. To committee on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Plumley of Ludlow, to provide
for cutting brush along highways and
making an appropriation therefor. APP
propriates $4,000 annually. Towns vot-
ing S25 to $3.50 for such purpose shall
receive equal amount from the state.
To committee on highways and bridges.
BY Mr.. Proctor of Proctor, TO amend
section of No. $50 of the acts of 1882,
relating to the Rutland and Tidewater
Railroad Co. Act becomes void if the
company shall not commence survey and
construction by January, 1919 and ex-
pend at least $4,000 thereon; must COM
plete and operate within ten years. To
committee on corporations.
BY Mr.. Vaughan of Randolph, to
amend sections ! and 2 of No. 10 of
the acts of 1908, entitled "An act to
create the office of nursery inspector and
to prescribe his duties; and to fix the
salary of said inspectors. All nursery
stock to be inspected annually between
April and Nov. 30. Salary of in
spector to be 81 per day for time actu-
ally spent, with necessary expenses. To
committee on agriculture.
BY Mr.. Cutting of Concord tby re-
quest), providing for the erection of a |
market on the site OF the first normal |
school in America. Provides for com
mission of three members, appointed by :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
QUININE? NO! PAPE'S
BEST FOR BAD COLD
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Misery from Cold
or the Grippe.

1t is a positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every tive
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken, will end the grippe and break up
the most severe cold, either in the head
chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part
of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most miser'
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stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world which will
cure your child or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-effects as 25-cent
package of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply accept no SUBJ
stitute- contains no quinine Belongs in
every home. Tastes nice--acts gently.
-Adyt.