davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Bacon Rolls.

Il inclose a recipe for dainty, tasteful
dish for breakfast or for luncheon. Do
you think well enough of it to pass it along
the line?
BACON ROLLS.-Slice bacon which is
streaked with fat and lean very thin and
roll each strip up tightly. Fasten with a
skewer or a wooden toothpick and set the
rolls up on end in the bake pan the lean
side down. When the pan is full, set in
hot oven to grill.
Scramble half dozen fresh eggs Cor :
many as are needed for the meaD and serve
in a hot water dish with the rolls of bacon
set about them. A. w. w.
You have not erred in calling this 4
dainty and tasteful dish. " It shall have
a place upon the menus of family meals Ii
will go well at breakfast at any season. Just
now we may elevate it into the rank OF
luncheon fare by enveloping in each roll
a fat oyster. then proceeding as you direct.
Thus amended, the dish is catalogued as
g Little Pigs in Blankets. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Must Co to Market Yourself.

mol II you wish to save money on your
meat bills you must go to market yourself.
Then you have not only the satisfaction of
seeing the meat cut off and weighed and
OF knowing what you are getting ano what
you are paying for, but you also have the
opportunity of choosing such cheap cuts
as you wish because you know you can
cook them so we'll that no one will miss
the higher priced meats. When you give
your order other than personally you do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

minced beef, expensive though it has be-
come. Even this may be bought at an ad-
vantage if you go to market and look after
it yourself This is. needful If you would
save at all. I am still suffering from the
shock I received when, to my inquiry to
the price of beef for pot roast, for which
from 16 to % cents had been the common
price, I received the prompt answer,
=" Twenty-four cents a pound! -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

numerous correspo ndents-those who
meant to inclose stamps. but forgotr
'' Mrs. w. T. c.
But, dear, patient and forgdving friend
of Corner and Editor, two recipes for to-
nato wine were printed two weeks ago in
the Corner. 1t may be that they were pub
1ished in the daily-not the Sunday-issue.
I know they were printed and hoped you
saw them If you did not. will try to
get hold of them again and let you nave
them. The wine may be made as well from
canned tomatoes as from fresh.
The stamps are most welcome. IT is vex-
atious, would be If 1t were not aimusin g,
to note that those who are most severe
upon US for not answering " the letter
very persons who forget to inclose stamps.
trust that ere this you have seen the
recipe you asled-and waited-hor.
4 X
Regarding a Divorce.
a. Six years ago I married a girl. We dis
and three years later we agreed to disa-
gree. Then we went back home together
and made another trial. Not getting on
any better we decided to get a divorce.
She wanted it. 1 told her to go ahead and
get it. I didn't want one, for 1 should never
marry again as long as lived.
I have changed my mind. have found
the real woman for me after all these
years of disappointment and sorrow. We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Preparing Creamed Eggs.

In a recent Issue of the Echange you
mentioned upon the menu for a family meal
creamed eggs. VIII you kindly advis
me through the Corner how to prepare
creamed eggs? have had shirred but not
creamed eggs. FRANCES B. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Dealer viii Keep Meat for You.

If you are fond of curry you have one OF
the best foundations for this or for a Bruins
wick stew, or for one made with vegetables.
Or you may convert the meat into mince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

break into a mans house and rob his safe.
There is no avoiding the conclusion, be the
sum great or small-a nickel or a million
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Regarding a Diporce.


ndGppa
a4ssa.
.% -
DaHna
honmHsSu TIandb
zeal w hare sauce
s%ess
aaaens
several
I
~nSS5 Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Ia FRIEND said to me lately:
- ~ 30, dear! Winter is almost
- upon US, and with it the trouble
some question of school lunch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Head es
Impair Mental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders or
NtrNOESneSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
,By winfield jones'

Washington. Fec - southern
democrats b. the house arc much "r-
erri.ed over the growth Of the Hitch
,ocs political machine, said 70 De
engineered through the appointments
Iy the yo-rDhice department.
Ta4 postmaster general has been
.D-, art,e in strengthening The
iences Of the republican party in
the -ol'hcrn state and democratic
members of the house who have
appealed 70 the department against
certain appointments claim they
have been given no satisfaction. One
member Of the house declares that
he has it. upon reliable authority
that president Taft himself feeling
the Drunt Of the criticisms. has re-
monstIatcd with the postmaster gem
rral against Oyer-playing the ap-
pointiye power ana that the latter
has signiiied his intention 70 carry
ont his own program.
The house commi''e" on "Hpcnd..
iurcs in the posto0Ic" department.
has been flooded with complaint.
from members whose constituencies
are obiccting 10 the pos'al service
In their respective localities. Post
master General Hitchcock is charged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE
LECTUR|kG CORPS
Es--lS -a.-N EECEigE0
NEs - S-ElSN

I---- oss- Ese --T-s fam
- I-s.-t--e L.=-.-r.ls Cor7s, eoas.s,-
~ O.. " =. : Co-i-y. Pro-. Geo.
Wilson. Pc. NcCooL Mss Du-4n,.
All Ness-s. \ Cochran and Z. ".
RI. E=r@ ne, lg a .z-se and en,hu-
s!as-.c crowd O: Jo1ns:oa county
.z--=rs and .oca. business men a.
ms place Saturday.
G-ea- .u-e-@s- ~ss manifested in
-a- splendid lectures OF Intensive
farming and better business methods
OF - farm. and -he benefits 0; d.
r=rs..cst.on. a. explained 5y II Cor
~ and Prof wilson seem 70 appeal
20 - age 5odg o. farmers present.
Pro: NcCool gave some very ya.ua-
BE attenuation on agriculture and
1c-.c1.Gre.
Tie demonstrations in domestic
science given - Miss Duran we're
ze.. attended b. the ladies' and much
.1,e--,. in that de7armAn. was man
..a--ed ! local domestic science
CLUB 4as organized with a good mem
7-rsh.p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
THE HITCHCOCK POLITICAL MACHINE
LOOMS BIC TO SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS


Inc mousse coLhM4''ee On e1p'A1''
lures in the poa'oficr department.
mas Investigated alleged extra.
,.,c.s fr tho ,o..ortce Ja,a-.ner-
,.. ,. .,..-.
u,-',,N f.. ,.. .,,
....,, ..,, ,-.. .a.. ...
-, ......
,-.,.....,.. ...'. ...,
''' 80 -.''
,N.-.-....
~
,.--., ..-,..
,.-...-'.,. 90 .4' ..y'l.., 49,.
'''''', ,...-.
""o
m ,n'
-,
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''",'' W ''','
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Get the Want Ad habit !, pays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
a TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney

end bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
5les in children. II not sold hv your
and women. Regulates bladder .rou.
druggist, will De sent by mail on re
ceipt OF 500. One small bottle is
two months treatment and seldom
fails 10 perfect a cure Send 'or tes-
timonias from this and other states
Or. f. W. Hal 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH

:: For the reason that the Con- :;
:: test Editor will be out of 9
:: town for several days the Har- ::
:: grove Scholarship contest will {:
:: not close on the evening of
:: February %, but will close at !:
:: o'clock p. m, March I. The {:
:: two leaders are very close {:
:: together and the extension {:
:: OF time will give each of {:
:: them a chance to do some {:
:: good work at the close. 20tf {:
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: = z :: :: :: .:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

This is the season ot the year
when mothers feel very much con-
ccr1ed over the frequent cold; con.
'ragtod by their children, and have
abundant reason for it as every cold
welkeus the lungs, lovers tho Vi
tali,y and raves the way for lie
more serious diseases that 50 often
follow. Chamberlain's Couch Rem
edy is famous for its cures, and is
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

;: =: :::::: :: :: :: :: :: ~: :: :: :. :: :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Affected .ece.'@ no cor2.ceFa'-o- q - -
ever .l the Hs;,er o. apo 4 H.
Politics, = . szl-' even eA-=-H
the NAL -zrFi@T s@1'--=- u 2 '-'
u@r Is rePlol-c4H y '=-'rs
so,- berth, Tltl s-oE- -,- .-
t -4T---- = Z lsi--'''4.- 1--
.rea.z o. lr@----z % IN
-o- ,-- ---- % IT, s-------
his .e--. -.-- e.-f,
.@' -- -- -
--4 " o-.1
= ------T- l=---
--~r- 20 - -- -
his .......z- I-e--l-. --- ~ =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

He-e j. a message OF hone and
good cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin,
Boone Mn Va. who is the mother
OF eighteen children. Mrs Martin
was cured Of stomach trouble and
constipation nv Ct2mDe-iain's Tab
lete after FIVE years Of suffering. ami
now recommends these '7Nle's e
the public Sold hv al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

The honorable Derek TreGwo.d. eN-
pert judge OF diamonds and expert
purloiner of The same, make mis- ap-
pearance as rival 10 "Rafiles,' n a
story by l.. j Beeston entitled. Red
in the March RED BOOK
MAGAZINE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Hicks'CAPUDlNE e

IS the beet remedy to take. It's
3Quid;- effect Immediate pleas
~: to- take. = -. oud 50" vt
-i.g st0r'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
MRS. HARRIMAN's LETTERS.

curious experience has to Mrs. E. H. Hartman,
who like all very rich persons has been the object of
gng lettersn her to the number of than six
thousand These have asked for the total of $26
100000 But unlike most persons she has saved the let
tiers and answered every The whole she has turned
to DR. Allen Of the municipal research bureau who
will publish book classifying the letters and drawing
general deductions from them which may throw light
many problems connected with the public and social needs
These letters have from all the world most
course, from this country The conclusion to be drawn
from them will perhaps result in idea in philan-
thropy There has been square deal for the giver
Dr. Allen says An embarrassment that many givers su
fer from regards knowing where to place their
One emnenty wealthy to him recently and pro-
posed to give certain amount to charity which already
had surplus.
AS may well be imagined many curious things were
revealed in this curious correspondence In the first hun
dred letters were shown hryone universal needs, Of
many Of which the public and possibly the gvers knew
very little The institutional requests outnubered the
Others They asked for 600 that is institutions
Of all kinds semipublc, educational and charitable
There 5000 personal appeals One curious thing
that in almost every letter the statement that she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
"WELFARE WORKERS"

The boy said, Shoot me dead before my mother sees
me-" Then he tainted. He was messenger boy In a.
large noted for it's kind treatment OF its employees
But it had rest emergency room no one in at
tendance who knew how to give first aid. The ambu-
lance attendants, who CALL could not set COM
pound fracture Of the and forehead which what
to the boy he fell from elevator So the boy
had to lie suffering until physician could be sent for
He the support Of mother sister and father, who
was slowly dying of consumption. The f11n-a humane
firm we repeat-at asked the family what it would
'settle for and for 1.-THE of what could have been
charged bought itself free of obligation The fathers
the pressing daily necessity Of money and the
long wait and uncertainty that he knew attended suits
Now remedy for this kind of thing is abroad in the land
apart from any laws about compensation compulsory
this that and another thing 1t is the welfare worker
We teaching children how to play The welfare work
ers teach and employers how to work. The chief
among them is Miss Gertrude Beeks whose long service
including investigation at Panama for the government
qualified her for such work She gets 500 day and
penses ncuding special automobile hire to 60 to
adjustment and show the heads how to help their emf
ployes best toward health and happiness The is
economic one Miss Beeks tells New York Times re-
porter It anticipates legislation forcing provision for
state and municipal undertakings large part of the great
charitable burden and relieves the general public from
heavy load of taxes It is assumed that it is infinitely
better for society to have these things worked out by vol
untary action than under the compulsory Influence OF law
for the first disposition tends greatly to promote peaceful
relations between employer and employee; and not the
least Of the things that this uster relationship expected
to produce is ending of strikes. Instances have
Cured where employees treated according to their welfare
outlined here have this account refused to strike
though mportuned and assaulted by other strikers
Verify, to broader and better way Society is
growing constantly in mutual consideration One of the
best evidences OF is this profession of the welfare
worker which introduces the humane element into bust
relations and be noted not phlanthropc but
economic basis contented empoye is coming to be
recognized as OF the best assets business have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
lEAR FRIEND:

mi p,...- ~. ..o,,, .,,,,. -
~. .;,h.s.. - ~, s.h.m.
i" sho,,iA 800. th.,. .,.,asa., -.
- ~ NJ nr,n,au 4. .hat 49,,
.ho,,,a whar r..daa A,.o - ~ -
-
Th. .h.. ..-.. u..,. 80. -.
.,araa ~, "Nr,ss. Sa.ha -
a g,ne hsr ..srn vo,,na $50 ,rho
,oors ,.,th a,sravor 80, - 80, ~.
.,s.ar ..sr,r.s ~. ~. 49,,
.no,,s tha c,,iId
S..,s,.,,, ~. n..,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

Ever since the world began, Sunday
has been set apart as day Of rest.
This rest is taken in different ways by
different people; all depending upon
the individuals view point Of what
Rest" means to them.
OF one thing we are certain, that
Sunday as day of rest has not been
for the housekeeper. No matter how
hard she worked during the week, nor
how we'll her work and meals were
planned. that Sunday dinner in the
middle of the day or early or late af-
terpoon, has been hers to get If she
did go to church, 1t was get up early,
having the breakfast and at least get
most Of the dinner ready, besides
dressing herself and sometimes one or
two children before she could attend
service. Then hurry homo and while
others were reading or out Of doors on
the porch visiting with the neighbors,
the housekeeper was getting the dinner
and by the time 1t was over and the
dishes done, the best part Of the day
was spent and she was too tired to en-
Joy q walk or any outside pleasures
with the family and particularly IL this
true in a big city
The idea OF big Sunday dinner Is a
thing OF the past Most people have
eaten too much on that day and head
aches and BLUE Monday" come from
the old fashioned idea Of feasting
on Sunday, instead OF resting, for
which the day was originally intended.
Sunday night suppers instead of
Sunday dinners 10 not = new idea, as
hundreds of housekeepers will testify.
y Seat NATL
| for themselves and the rest Of the
family. All preparations possible are
made on Saturday for the Sunday
| night supper. and simple luncheon
In the middle Of the day; for the men,
bers Of the family who are old enough,
this should be . Help yourself" lunch
Milk. sandwiches. fruit or any food
suitable for lunch, can be prepared al
ready and with a tray. paper doilies
and napkins, everyone may help
themselves whenever they come home
put away their tray, and wash their few
dishes ana silver II any. This Is only
I playing faar to the housekeeper OF
mother in the home. The main roast
or meat dish may be pfepared In the
| firelees cooker or casserole, either Of
which viii require no watching, or the
meat may be cooked Saturday and
served cold. with one or two hot vsgs-
tables which can be easily cooked. In
cidentaily this ID fine time for ev-
eryone IN the family to turn in and help
1 and with keen enjoyment too.
Men ana boys like to show what they
can do In coo1Glne with the chsfina
dish and this b one Of the best oppof.
tunities and time WHEN all the family
can come together after the day Of rest
Chicken d Casserole; Materially
Chicken pounds. onion I. ham chop
ped tablespo6nfuls. butter or fat Y
emp. stewed tomatoes pint. boiled
rice I cup. salt 1 tenapoonfuL greer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
The Eue,I1,g Chit Chat

ter than some other forms Of dioci-
pline such a. frightening or threaten
ing child. I don't believe in spank
ing. l think the average mothers
spanking simply makes child mad
and doesn't hurt It very much. A
switch Is both better ana easier. II
you are going to make pain the pun
ishment Of misdeeds, be sure you real
ly inflict pain.
Never punish a child when you are
angry. That's too much like revenge.
Make him realize that the whipping
is consequence of his misdeeds, not
your way Of avenging yourself for
the trouble he has caused you.
The word consequence reminds me
that the very best punishments to my
mind. are those which fit the sin.
A mischievous little boy had trick
OF pulling his baby sisters hair.
Spanking did no good. One day his
mother punished him by pulling his
hair: that eventually cured him.
The age at which discipline should
begin is a vital question. know a
mother who thinks 1t is very strange
| that she. cannot control her child de-
spite repeated punishments. She for
gets that UP to the time he was two
years old she made no attempt at dis
cipline. and that, during that time, his
naturally strong will gained tremen-
dous Roadway. 1t seems to me that as
soon as child Is old enough to throw
his toys down for the pleasure Of see
Ing them brought back. he is old
enough to be taught that his mother
isn't going to do that and to be dis
Iciplined II he persists.
What do you think? Let's have q
real nice chat about It,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

would never miss III and thin did not IN "a letter from
Monana woman who asked for the gift outright to her
personally Of 81 100000 More than 600 loans asked
amounting to total Of 81, 600 600.
Contrary to the general belief these letters not
from cranks or iterate persons but chiefly from people
who knew how to write and how to express themselves
many of them from persons Of evident culture and only
few from minors, and these evidently compelled to
write by their elders Twothrds of the personal letters
from women Dr. Allen will classify the correspond
ence in his book in which he will give than 5000 Of
letters and which will he says, throw light modern
philanthropy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
Wants Faithful Remembered.
(Malad Enterprise)

1t is stated that Governor elect
Haines is now considering tho matter
Of appointments to fill various state
positions, and 1t Is also stated that
these appointments will be made with
special reference to the fitness and
qualifications Of the appointee. In
other words no one need apply for a
job because of any activity in aiding
the Republican party or because Of the
political influence of the applicant.
The writer remembers another COVER
nor who went into office tbout 10 years
ago entertaining very much the same
idea. At the next state convention he
failed to land the denomination. ana
twice since that time he has tried to
break into the game under the direct
primary law. He is still in private life
Notwithstanding that he performed his
official duties as governor about as
well as any other executive We ever
had. He still labors under the I'm
preston that he is a great favorite
with the people but he never seems
able to get enough support to land him
In office. Governor Haines should re-
view the experience OF this other gov
ernor, and, IL he hopes to stay in poll
tics, he should exercise the greatest
care in the matter of making appoint
ments. We do not believe that any
man should be given public office
simply because he is good party
worker, but we do believe that there
are enough good party workers who
are thoroughly qualified to fill every
position within the gift Of Governor
Haines. And. too, Mr.. Haines will ne
infinitely stronger as a candidate fol
re nomination and reelection IL he
bestows whatever favors he may have
to give upon men who got out and
helped him VIXEN he needed their as
sistance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
.est6eiehcc
! !9E1lARIN1EZNT
Mrs Alice, 6itChen Kirk

sweet pepper l, stock or water 1 pint
Utensils-Casserole dish, steel spider
chopping knife and bowl. knife, meas
uring cup, measuring spoon.
Directions-Clean and separate a
fowl at the Joints. Chop fine an onion
and about an ounce Of ham. Melt 4 of
a cup of butter in a spider. Into this
brown the pieces OF fowl, removing
them as cooked to the casserole. Then
brown the onion and ham in the pan
and add these to the casserole with
one quart Of hot broth or boiling water,
one pint OF hot stewed tomatoes, one
cup Of boiled rice. a teaspoonful of salt,
and one sweet green pepper pod, freed
from ceeds and sliced fine. Cover the
Z, dish closely. and let simmer in the
oven an hour and half or longer, ac-
cording to the age Of chicken. Add
more salt before serving IL needed.
Chicken prepared as above and given
one half hour on the stove may then
be removed to the fireless cooker to
remain several hours or until ready to
serve. Chicken or any foods which re-
ouire slow cooking are delicious cook ed
IL this manner. Tho tomatoes or rice
rnay = cn;tte,l. or peas may he l',;ed
instead. About 10 minutes before serv-
| ihg.
Other suggestive Sunday night sup
| per dishes are any escalloped dishes
such as potatoes. macaroni. spaghetti
oysters and any casserole meat and
vegetable dishes. The less expensive
cuts of beef and veal are especially
fine for this.
Salads OF all kinds, with mayon-
naise dressing and all ready. but Just
putting together. is done on Satur-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
PRESS COMMENT
tn. dead Hand" Of Economic 's
washington Times)

Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
is another man in the ranks" Of that
growing army which realizes that the
theory Of political economy evolved
from the speculative and industrious
mind Of a private tutor 100 years ago
is but lame hypothesis with which
to set abou: the settlement of the
questions Of the day. whether COM
pulsory competition Is good thing to
preserve or not" said Senator Borah
recently. Il am not going to discuss.
am stating the fact that 80 far as the
man in the street Is concerned It IL
dead" And that Is true. But It II the
dead hand Of this fallacious theory Of
compulsory competition" that lies
upon all our Industrial and eco
nomic Legislation to make 1t either
clumsy and useless or hobble to our
progress N