davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29

Of milk, add salt to taste and place
over the fire and let come to.a boil,
then add three small tablespoonfuls
of flour mixed with "a little cold
milk. Stir constantly until it boils,:
add a tablespo onful Of butter, dash
Of pepper and take from the fire and
serve. A little light brown sugar
may be added and dash Of grated
nutmeg II you like. 5s#>.5> ). i y:
Pineapple Tapioca. a:.sgs
To make this, take one quart of
water, one cup !. Of instantaneous
tapioca. one cup OF sugar and whites
OF four eggs. When water is boiling
stir the tapioca ana sugar into it
quickly. Let cook until it thickens,
then add pineapple cut fine. Pour
while hot over: white Of. eggs beaten
stiff. Turn In moulds and serve cold
with cream. 5sg =, - -
-:,-.. Date Tapioca. -: Z
Make. q custard Of a quart IF milk,
three tabelspoonfuls of sugar and one
beaten egg Cook two tablespoon
fuls OF minute tapioca in the milk
until thick, then stir in the egg and
sugar. When cold add q cupful oe
chopped dates. 49, =. .,...--
= L Chicken Pie: 49,
Put all the pieces of chicken into
a granite sauce pan, add all the gravy
and enough water to fill the pan two-
thirds full, Make - a. rich biscuit
dough and drop, small biscuits to
cover the chicken See, that the dish
is boiling hot before adding the bis
cults. J.. Bake in q hot oven ten min
T. Boiled Ham and Spinach. .
This may be prepared with fresh
ham Or smoked, and its is "a simple
enough matter. to get the spinach
ready the day before, keeping It fresh
in large tin pan"placed on the cell
lar floor. - ~',*.
Take the knuckIe end of the ham
and clean it: thoroughly-that is, the
smoked ham-and then put it, on in
enough boiling water: to cover it. Add
the spinach one hour before serv-
ing: when it is tender the dish is
ready. To many persons spinach is
left unchopped- 1t is a little more
delicious If served in this manner
and the method is convenient for
busy days.. Only black or cayenne
pepper is needed for this dish unless
the ham is fresh; or not sufficiently
salt to season the green's. .. -.
Apple Puff.
Slit together l " cups. flour, one
teaspoon baking: powder land one
half teaspoon salt. With a wire egg
whip beat one tablespoonful. cold.
hard butter into the flour, and add
sufficient milk to make q. rather stiff
batter. Grease little custard cups,
put tablespoon Of batter In the bot
tom, then one tablespoon grated ap-
pie, then another of batter. When all
the cups are filled, ARRANGE them in a
steamer, cover tightly and place over
boiling water and cook 'three-quar-
tiers Of an hour. Serve hot with
cream sauce. Any fruit; can: be sub
stituted for apple. =.
Delicious Potato. Balls. RI:
Potato balls: which are. sauted in
butter after being boiled: are ~:delic-
ious. They. should be served with. a
generous sprinklng Of minced pars-
ley. = =: arcss2:s 49,
Baked Potatoes, spantsh Style.
Bake six medium sized potatoes,
cut open Iensthwise and remove the
contents. Mash the ,po tatoes, with
grated onion. butter and salt and a
little cream: or milk. Replace in the
shell, put a slice Of sweet red pepper
on the top Of each and brown in the
oven. -: +
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
For the First Time

If elected | will give the office MY
Personal ATTENTION and my
very best efforts. i mead the Office,
and believe that at this time the office
needs me, and | will thank you for
your vote and influence. Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

For Sale-Large Ray Work Horse,
will bc sold cheap if sold at once. In
quire of Fred Deitz, II. +. ID. Is or
phone l26-3rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

If THE Oyster Bay man was as sin
cere in his fight for his so-called Re-
publican principles as he claimed he
was why did he not step down and out
when he found out that he could not
secure a crown at the Republican con
vention and throw his influence To La
Toilette or some other of the favorite
sons and leave the party which has sc
often honored him in the past a united
party? Consistency is jewel of great
price.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

Walter Smell who is employed at the
+. III. Hudson bakery was taken
seriously ill on Thursday OF last week
and il was soon discovered that he had
developed severe case of appendicitis.
He grew rapidly worse and on Satur-
was operated on by physicians. He
lowered between life and death fol-
several days but is now thought TO be
out of danger.
Mrs. Mary Cooper of Smyrna left
Wednesday morning for week or ten
days visit at Lakeview and Altoona.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

There are always a number of novelties
in outer garments in the early season
which are naturally picked out first by
those who admire them. Often these
cannot be duplicated later in the season.
hence it is advisable to make your selec-
ton as soon as possible while the stock u
at its best
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

For Sale-A superior" washing
machine, nearly new, will be sold
cheap. Mrs. Geo. II. Hubbard, S07
Peal street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

A VOTE for Roosevelt might reduce
the high cost OF living. And il might
reduce your chance of earning living,
Anyhow, who wants any more pros
porous times than the country is now
enjoying under good old Republican
rule. Will the people skill the goose
that lays the golden egg?'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

Misunderstanding of all kinds child
rens clothing speciality. Also do all
kinds of linen stamping. Mrs. Ray
Watson, over Beding Savings Bank
building.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

Mrs. w. G. Martin entertained a
company of little girls on Monday af-
ternoon i'm honor Of her daughter
Wilda's eight birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for six and with table
decorations of blue and white very
dainty supper was served. The little
people had a merry happy time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

WHO says we are not enjoying the
same brand of prosperity under Will
lam Howard Taft that Prof. Wilson
and the Outlook editor are promising
To deliver if they are elected. Better
let we'll enough alone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

For Sale-Seven room house, piped
for gas, we'll and cistern i'm house.
Chas. White, 8l5 Leonard street. 13-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
House And Lot $3.50. 90

First house north of Kendall's Lum-
Der yard for sale, rooms large summer
kitchen, fine garden, only $4,000.
Address Mrs. X. A. Phelps, 81 Marion
Ave-, Pasadena, Cal. l5-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

Is IT the Third Term or the Dear
People which appeals most forcibly TO
the Outlook editor?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
Our Tic sxet
The entire Republican
ticket, National. S &c, Leg
islative and Cour y.
Wornen's Suffrage
Good Roads
Good Roads

ROOSEVELT or Debs--a rose by any
other name would smell the same.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
WILSON'S BACCALAUREATE.

Candidate Wilson suffered either mental lapse
or from force of habit when he accepted the nom-
ination in little speech of few thousand words
He was supposed-yes, repeatedly and pointedly and
specifically urged-to give the Democratic party an
issue. He was to interpret the Baltimore platform.
In an afternoon of affable associations he forgot
himself and delivered baccalaureate address. As
a fighting document it is as useful as miladys ker-
chief. The only thing it matched was the lemonade
and vanilla waters that we're served prior to its
defamation.
1t roared like sucking dove. 1t Haunted its
baby blue in the face of Big Business. 1t slapped
the Bosses the wrist and broke its papier-mache
sword on the of gigantic trusts. 1t reminded
the workingman that while things not altogether
rosy for him, yet he must remember that into each
life some rain must fall and beyond the Alps lies
Italy.
Progressive, militant Democracy began at Balti-
more when Bryan showed it down the skids and sent
His blessings after it, Since that time it has had
several conferences at Seagirt with Tammany Fitz-
gerald, Norman Mack, Mr.. Nugent, T. Taggart and
listened to the warnings of Beauchamp Clark; it has
"et' at lunch counter in New York city and held
subsequent confabs with McCombs, Wall Street.
ultra-conservative anti-Bryan chairman.
1t drew long sigh at Seagirt Wednesday, after
listening to Candidate Wilson's lovely remarks, and
exclaimed
1T is so soon that | am done for
| wonder what was begun for"
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Here's a Book

A tale of absorbing and vital interest,
Is My Life in Prison." b. Donald Low
rie, No. 1908, of San Quentin prism. The
author must have resisted tempta
ton TO write a wonderful novel when
he made this account of his years OF
confinement. The question with which
he deals is so large, and entails sucn
an investigation into the realms OF
politics, that 1t is not quite Wise
thing for the inexperienced person-in-
experienced in the committing or the
punishment of crimes, to accuse him OF
being in too prejudiced position TO
obtain a broadminded viewpoint. the
time will come. after the world has
reached that point in civilization and
progress which is necessary, and not
far distant, when not only the medical
know to Just what extent crime Is to be
considered as disease, and realize
that criminals are objects of pity. to be
treated individually, not en- masse. Tho
nor in such a style as to excite admira-
ton for the author. There is doubt in
the mind of the reader as to whether
or not the man who wrote 1t is victim
of that self-pity which, he assures onI,
falls to the lot of every man who IS
incarcerated for any length of time. He
is, however, somewhat OF A phliosopher
and ably defends his arguments u
Mr. LoNrie had written novel, or IL
his book had been more coldbloodedly
scientifc-and II could have been much
more so-the argument Would nave
been easier to make manifest; The III,
terest of the reader is side-trackId
many times by the human interest
stories which he uses as testimony. In
his own words my object Is not 70
arouse sentimental concern thougn ne
makes no apparent effort to restrain
himself from telling the most heart
breaking episodes) for those who have
| been caught, but to endeavor to show
| the futilitv of the present system, and
| the unnecessary degradation to which
! the delinquent is subjected, also, II po.-
sible, to point out the remedies" Not
until the reader Is almost finished with
| the hook does the moral strike home.
| and the fact that the record is not
complaint. not states evidence" but
plea in the name of humanity anu
| civilization.
| The book is published by Mitchell
| Kennerly, New York and London.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
THE LAW AND THE NICKEL.

The helplessness of the street car companies in
preventing the occupancy of running boards on cars
in motion is pitiable. 1t wasn't so very long ago
that traffic line was held up for half an
hour because man persisted in riding on the front
platform of car. That rule was enforced all right
The smoking rule is enforced all right There are
hundred other self-made regulations to which
obedience is required BUT NONE OF THOSE
RULES REDUCE THE CARRYING CAPACITY OF
THE CARS, OR WHEN THEY DO THEY ARE
NOT ENFORCED. The running board passengers
pay nickel, and Washington street cars wouldn't
give nickel for any law
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
HONORABLE INDICTMENT

Those who would cast reflections upon the Pro-
gressive convention are describing it being
posed of fanatics as being emotional and based on
sentiment. Instead of singing Hail, Hail. the
Gangs All Here" the convention sang THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" Instead of singing Tam,
many, Tammany" they sang MY Country, 'Tis
of Thee"
No greater tribute could be paid to the body OF
and women who nave gathered in Chicago, al
their own expense, to form party that is to repre-
sent the people, than to be indicted as fanatics.
So was John the Baptist. So Martin Luther
So was Ignatus Loyoa. So was Watt Tyler. Sc
was Garibadi. So were Kessuth and Koscusko
John Adams and Patrick Henry; Wendell Phillips
and William Lloyd Garrison.
Everything worth while is founded in sentmen
and emotion Every reform is sentimental. Every
reformer is a crusader. A movement which car
raise up band of fanatics and become worthy oi
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
OUORUMS ARE SCARCE.

Did you ever want quorum? If you wanted
one right now where would you 60 to get it?
If you have the answer to that last question send
it at once to Chairman Bob Henry of the Rules Com
mitee, House of Representatives.
Chairman Henry has been looking for quorum
for weeks. About ten days ago he thought he saw
find il.
He wants to use it in the consideration of the
resolution on the Jones-Works excise bill, but he's
waited so long that he says he almost believes
there hain't no sech thing
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Seen and Heard

think of millennium
borhood said Odekoven hosey
making will we'll
should
Tom lonesome
neghbohood
time began
Odekoven who deal a
pher supposedly
a ON manual"
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
BAD YEAR FOR R~PROPHETs.

The Progressive convention has forced two con-
fessions from newspapers that are opposed both to
the movement and to Roosevelt The first one is
that the convention is not bolt" not aggregation
Of political soreheads The second one is that the
personnel of the men and women present and their
treatment of the issues make the new party a for
mdabe factor.
The two together prove that the new party is a
permanent party that it has mission, and the con-
stituency to live up to that mission.
The reactionaries are now back to their last line
of defense. First, they said Roosevelt could not
make any showing in the Presidential primaries.
Then they said the delegates who were for him would
not to follow him in his refusal to abide by stolen
nomination. Then they said the people of the coun-
try would not take seriously the call for party.
Then they said when the various delegations arrived
at Chicago to form the new party they would wind
up in quarrel and accomplish nothing. &.
Now what have the wiseacres who lave been
predicting say regarding the results at the polls in
November?
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
VETO 1T, MR.. PRESIDENT.

There is only one thing for President Taft to do
is to VETO IT. 1t is the most ndefensible piece of
legislation proposed in the last decade. 1t is the
official notification of everything that has been
aboriousy accomplished for civil service reform. II
is wholly without merit and totally without possibility
of good results. 1t should never become law.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912.
WHY DID THEY WAIT?

At the Democratic caucus, which didn't caucus,
the question of battleships and adequate navy,
Congressman Underwood made a speech in which
he told the brethren to wait until after they read
what Candidate Wilson had to say upon the question
of more batteships in conformance with the Balti-
more platform, and then caucus again and do as
he suggested.
What did he suggest?
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
WALL STREET REJOICES.

The New York World says that all fear Of Wilson
in Wall Street ended by his speech of acceptance
and that he and his utterance were loudly cheered
in the stock exchange
When Wall Street is satisfied and the stock
exchange members cheer it's time for the common
people to get down the old muzzle-oader and the
powder horn. What they do to the peoples friends
in Wall Street sounds more like moot than cheer
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tacoma at Bluefields Solace at
Tompkihsville, Sterling at Annapolis;
Missouri, Massachusetts, at New
port; Foote at Southport. N. c.
Sailed-Justin from Corinto to Panama.
Dixie from Newport to sea for eX-
ercises; Helena from Hankow for
Shanghai. Denver from Mare Island
for San Diego.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
MARINE CORPS.

First Lieutenant F. A. GARDNER, de-
tached receiving ship, Puget Sound /;
to marine barracks. same station.
First Lieutenant w. w. BUCKLEY. de-
tached recruiting duty, Philadelphia {;
to receiving ship at Puget sound.
Second Lieutenant L. w. WILLIAMS,
detached marine barracks, New
York; to Marine Corps rife range,
Winthrop.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Gen. John NJ. Wilson,

Gen. John NJ. Wilson, formerly superintendent at
West Point and beloved equally by soldier and civilian
while having spot in his heart for Old Virginia.
finds keen delight in twitting her upon their
ing weakness. Hating Senator Swanson the other day.
with merry twinkle in his merry eye, he spake thus
Senator, dreamed last night that had gone to
heaven and while St Peter maybe it Gabriel
taking around, showing me the pearly battle
and the golden streets of the New Jerusalem
several stout angels busily engaged in lashing
new arrival to lamp post. This party made vigorous
protest biting, kicking, and scratching in that
seemed totally foreign to the sublime peace of the
Heavenly City.
"'Who is that gentleman, and why is he acting so
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.
No orders to army officers to date
NAVY.

NAVY.
Rear Admiral A. V. ZANE, placed on
the retired list from August A. de-
tached board of inspections for shore
stations; to home
Lieutenant Commander J. p. ]. RYAN,
to navy yard, New York. n. Y.
Ensign c. B. MAYO; to home. wait or
ders.
Ensign r. NJ. JAEGER, resignation ac-
cepted to take effect August IL, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08

with who thinks he
mockng- indebger the
sometimes doesnth
delghof
the
bird-ke whistle
quavengs Beside him. the
who from time to time scowlng
performer with puckered
wholly obvous neghboring
something inside
snapped Turning the banker, he said:
like whistle eh? him vat?
enthusiast delight,
to this
udder
the NJ he waddled disgust.
whising concluded Kndebeger
The Washington times., 1912-08-08

the title Of being crusade has heart to il and in it.
The Progressive, at Chicago have been honorably
indicted
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
What's On the Program
In Washington Toda,

The following Masonic lodges will meet
tonight: The New Jerusalem, No. o,
NJ. M; George C. Whiting. No. %, NJ.
NJ.
The following !. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia. No. 10; Ex-
celsior, No. II, and Salem, No. %,
business.
The following X. of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Harmony
No. 81, page rank. Uniform rank-J.
T. Coldwell Company, No. 7, business.
Amusements.
poIi's-Poli Players In The Deem Pur-
ple," 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Columb!a-Columbia Players I'm "A
Single Man" 2:15 and S:l5 p. M
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section OF Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing. and
other attractions.
una Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Concerts Today
By United States Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, 8 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. LeaC

JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.
March. Washington Grays,"
Graffula
Overture, Raymond" "........ Thomas
Waltz. "Espana" ...........W Waldteufel
Introduction and Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin". .......... Wagner
Characteristic, "Siamese Guard
Mount" Observation-Disclosures. Linke
Excerpts from Mime. Sherry"
Hoschna
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-08-08

"Oh, fellow from Richmond last
Gabriel of irritation the
kicking because they won't let him go back to Virginia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
Increased Cost of Bullets

From the 1ondOn Mlrror.
 The cost of killing soldier in battle is going to be appreciably increased by the rise in the market price of lead
 The cartridge manufacturers who fulfill the British war office contracts are at present supplying large orders placed some months ago at old prices, but the new contracts will be revised in con- nection with the price of lead which has largely increased during the last six months.
 Not only the lead but the nickel cas- ing to put it in and the brass for the cartridge case has also increased in price. In fact nearly all the base metals have gone up," said the London manager of well known manufacturing house.
 "The rise in lead has also increased the price of sporting cartridges from to 1ia per cent, so that shooting partridge and pheasants will cost you more''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
ARMY MOTOR FIELD WAGON
Tests Are Being Made of Vehicle
 That Will Carry Big Loads

From the Automobile
 The latest type of field wagon for the United States army has been delivered to the quartermasters department and placed under a severe test in Texas to determine the efficiency of motor wagons for field service, such as carrying of sup plies. and troops when necessary across country.
 The wheels of the field wagon are 42 inches in diameter both front and rear. this size being necessary to give the clear ance which is required by the army in cross-country work.
 Nine miles an hour is the very highest speed the wagon will make. The normal engine speed is 1000 revolutions minute and the engine is restricted by gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

stuart Scott of Toronto at the church of St. Mary s-on-the-Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. John Marks give an 1nfor- nal reception at their home following the Seott-Marl1s wedding.
 Mrs w. T. Underwood and Miss Vir- ginia Underwood are hostesses at a buffet supper in compliment to MT. Lewis Un- derW ood and Miss Mary Campbell.
 WEDNESDAY, April 24
 Table d'hote luncheons at the Country club
 Mrs. E. T. Wilcox gives a luncheon. Mrs James McLester's luncheon in honor of Miss Ruth McLester. "Candida" presented by the Black fia1c at the Jefferson theatre.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Campbell and Mir. John Lewis Underwod at the Highland Methodist church. followed by a buffet supper at the home of Mir and Mrs Edward Herman Campbell to in- clude the bridal party and relatives.
 THURSDAY, APRIL 25.
 Mrs. owen Gilespy's bridge luncheon for Miss Mary Ruth McIester.
 Mrs. J. Rivers Carter entertains at cards in honor of Miss Blanch Reigner.
 FRIDAY, APRIL 26.
 MT. Robert Browns buffet supper in compliment to Miss MSsester and MT. Ramsay.
 Mrs. Joseph D. Smith and Mrs. A. c. Bllups entertain for the Ward-Smith bridal party.
 SATURDAY, APRIL 27.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Me- Lester and Mir. Andrew Carnegie Ramsay at the Highland Methodist church at 4 O clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert McLester's infor- nal reception at Terrace Court.
 Silver fea at the home of Mrs. w. S. Brown given b ythe Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Mrs J. Rivers Carter entertains infor- many at tea in compliment to Mrs. Louie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

Gordon and Mrs. Sophia Fitts of Tusca- loosa.
 Dinner dance at the Country club.
 MONDAY, APRIL 20. Wittichen-P Parker wedding at the John c. Henley residence. The marriage of Miss Sadie smith and Dr. Henry Ward at the residence of Mrs. Hattie McCarty in Norwood. The HumphreyF Freeman wedding at 9 o'clock in the evening at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs Reems. University Glee club and dance at the Country club.
 TUESDAY, APRIL 30. Mrs. T. o. Smith and Miss Ella Hub bert entertain at tea from 4 to in com pliment to Mrs. Mare Hubbert and Miss Hubbert of Tacoma. Wash.
 WEDNESDAY,, MAY i. The marriage of MT. Roscoe Hail and Miss Huey at the home of Mrs. s. E. Jones of East Lake