davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05

Tho Hoth,.s oi school rir.s afe now
over o., question ~ fro.ks '. N-
.."u,rs. September and October. f... .Y
.'.h ai" OFTEN o. warm n- Geo mae- f.-
wear. re % ~. WOODEN dresses au .s-
-...ii'N. while a. TIE sau." t.fl,
'.H'r "aItt.H" has reached tue Eu..t
~ %. D. Isl. .lif.rs. as ftr aS s..ou. v,..
AMI slr.. the v.at.e - is rrt Old. .-
tHi '.r Gee better r.uI.. .r uattr.I..t
N'..4 t'~ri i" ODD. fairly aat~ftu. .... .....
....ss. .'.-.lk .- n.an,f "i "aa.us ''
ril' tH's" weather conditions. Haf. no
mind O. smart luYh4rA s..un. Irt-- .I......
l.""i sti - Ea.1i'. o. slmI. ..,
o. 81 hirn heit.I skirt ami ~, Morris fI.-
.-.-l viva o. shallow yoke of yla .a goo Ir.
,a4-,.'l In, M. .,.nt t;''n - me-
'ci ".i Was me last addition
..'. '.A'." maila- anu g-ii.n are az Az
NNiin "ral if'cA- or t..a 'rir. could
Ter wash dresses all the year round for
' '''i wear co.'s .'i.. IS i... ....,.
. Us '.- Weather becomes cooler -
THIS % -Y"d moIcI for c.rl. from
70 years - age. anI another is en Hi'-
to-dat" a-.ptat.ln o. TIE muddy sf..-
me- could De carried out .n cotton
tl!iir s"y a pretty wood brown "f .
TIE SKIRT - quite plain. l.rh bert.l.
Hni meets hiW.n' V.i-t u.'. fH..--
garter sleeves Tue blouse wa - .. cue
sailor ,...at trimmed with -sa .f .f-
i.w bro. i.f"in-s appear .r tHr l.Igt
ni TIE tH..f Just below tue .l- IrI ..u
a. q, &C. ..Atr whore t."s r- .u ..l-
The ,.-. turn BACK and are rr.... O
VIII bod. "s' WHICH tc HtT Cd tn. o. LOO
when re weather conditions demand
80 t Enr. ans deep GUYS ~ .r.tt,. .... .a.I
go. could b. added
smaller sirI- VIII usc tr- a.e .',.- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05

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""' .t-N -tN- t't. Hr
N' '.- l'.l .r.f lfa... ....
cape. Perhaps Gtf..t.... t.r 3D.. ....
.,w infant. f...t ,... $751;. -I
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05

Editorial note-Mr. Peter RUIZ made
one big mistake In MS eareer-lf he
ever really wished 10 retire -
Joined the Double-Four. Now, per.
force. he comes out OF retirement.
u 10 true, be comes out In new
auise. His feid % activity lies In a
dlaerent sphere. but ne 10 stiil Peter
Run Just the samc-stili the most
delightful scamp who has been
given to recent fiction. and not al
together a scamp az that.
Nia adventures are told BY the master
Of all teliers o. mystery tales.
There will be ten stories-eaeh
complete In itself. Here's the sew
enth. The eighth. entitled The
Ghosts OF Havana harbor," Will
appear next Sunday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

~. aAA NO Asbt Whatsoever shah
Hs contracted for such purpose un-
Same has been submittsd to the
qualified taxpAyinE elect ors OF the
county as above provided. The
x was' s.y par. Of .ns
amy county for highway purposes
may be authorized at a single cleo
tion. but the indebtedness incurred.
or the securities Issued In any one
year. or the money expended upon
highways from such sources in any
one year shall not exceed one per
cent, Of the assessed valuation:
PROVIDED. That any county In
this State which has an indebted
FORM Of wsrrants lssued for pur-
sssmb ploy 81 B. az p RFia IN the ss
form Of funding bonds issued prior
to such date for such warrants
previously optstsndiaE; or in the
bridge bonds outstanding at such
by the issuance of bonds for the
debtedness. provided the question
of Issuing said bonds shall. at z
general or special election called
e. nos q sSss q e the any Su.
flied electors Of such county a. In
the year last preceding such cleo
ton shall have paid a tar upon
na IL n.;orisS q those tho. Setins
thereon shall vote In favor of issu:
ing the bonds. Such election shai!
By the laws Of this state for the
Issuance of road. bridge and pub
lie building bonds. and the bonds
issued and provision made for
ner a. provided In said law"
Section 3. Each elector voting q
.uch election and DESTROYS of voting 70
Or against said amendment shall de
posit In the ballot box his ticket where
On shall be printed the words: ''Fo
The amendment charging the limita
lion upon county debts for highwa
and other purposes" and Against tn
sniarging the iimitatio
upon county debts for highway an
choice BY placing . cross opposite on
Or the other of said. groups of wordi
Section I. The votes cast for tn
adoption or rejection of said amend
ment shall be canvassed and the resul
be determined by the laws of the Stat
for the canvas of votes for RepreSen
tatfves in Congress-.
Filled In the office OF the Secretar
OF state this Fifth day Of June. A. I
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto SGT my hand and affixed the qres
Seal of the State of Colorado. 4
the City of Denver. this First day {
oe'o JAMES B. PEARcE.
(SEALl Secretary of State.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

.And Preyidsd. further. that. IN
addition to the amount Of debt that
may be incurred q above. the stsss
the s p 1GS Of crsatlns FUND 70
be expended A. provided bv law. by
the State Highway Commission for
Of fe PUBIC Sn hiGh%ays nj In the state Of
Colorado: said debt to be evil
denced by registered coupon inter-
est-bearing bonds to an amount not
exceeding ten million dollars (el0.-
0oo.00o).
said bonds to an extent, not ex:
be dated June first. 1918: not ex.
June first. isi4: and not exceeding
first. OF each year thereafter, until
n ss men aoa ns sa. BEEN .sae
but no bonds shall be issued after
June LIST. 1892: and said bonds shall
be payable at the. option Of the
ten years from their respective
dates. and shall be absolutely due
and payable fifty years after their
the Reorganization Of one hundred
thereof. The interest on said bonds
s rate Re Of nay yoaa pss Cent sy pet
annum. at the office of the, state
treasurer. or at some place in the
city of New York York, 2, LA g A.; and NJ, the he
payable at the office Of the state
mo such bonds shall be issued
except at par and accrued Inter-
"The general assembly shall. a.
by law provided. enact all such
laws as may be necessary with
reference to said bonds and with
reference to carrying out the OBJ
tects and purposes herein speci-
section 5. Each eiector voting at sal
election and DESTROYS of voting for o
against said amendment, shall deposi
in the ballot box a ticket whereon shal
& printed or written the words; .FS
xI Of the Constitution, authorizing
bonded Indebtedness for tho creation o
4 fund for the construction and improve
ment of public highways" and the word
Article XII OF the Constitution, authori.
Ing a bonded indebtedness for the crea
lion of fund for the construction an
Improvement of public highwavs." an
Rhall Indicate his approval or disapprovn
by placing q cross dx) opposite one q
The votes cast for the adoption or re
lection of said amendment shall be car
vaased and the result determined in tn
manner prescribed by the laws Of IN
In Congress.
Filed In the office of the Secretary Q
State this Fifth dav of June. A. d. 1S1l
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
st s seal NJ b nsp sa and d. oorsao tn
the City of Denver. this First day G
October, A. D. 1912.
(SEAL1 Secretary Of State.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
tAEAI1
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be neid on s Ine
t rsre viii Ii b. submitted 10 the aualiiied
electors Of the state Of Colorado. the
question of amending the Constitution
question Is found in House Bill Nc. lss
Of the regular Session Of The Eieh,t +,
AN ACT ENIiTLER ~ I AGT TO Is sy y9
F Fohs q aN 1 XhnhnNsppnH s Te ~ {
S1 %SyH 81 III In Esr TIE eSSs a5ES
kkx xPPSDrS SSNsEH az SSAS COUNTY IN
3, * s s:ss's = & 10
to the qusiified electors OF the state
Ct sion cg fss %enser .e Of the A.
ssmbiy, for their approval or rejection.
the fS1l0w9E tss siass Of e
, Sa.sn .c shsa . s: 'Sss a.
E s:ssioG x1 q se she @ q ths
state Of colorado shall be amended 80
- Sssction &. No county shall con-
tract any debt by loan In any form
esesp. for p the Sunans mstn
S Or rsp.'r ansa e Such indeStednss.
Contracted in any one year for the
purpose q ereet a9s.s PSpb II. b s.te.
the ,o tsg.Ss pfepsritiy IN coua
ties ii, which the assessed valua-
tion Of taxable property shall ex-
coed five millions Of dollars. one
Thousand dollars thereof: counties
in which such valuation shall be
less than five millions of dollars,
three dollars on each thousand COL
lars thereof. and the aGgregate
county for such building purposes.
exclusive of debts contracted be-
fore the adoption of this Constftu-
ton, shall not at any time exceed
twice the amount above herein
limited. unless when IN manner
Curing such debt shall, at a gem 4
sral election or special election
called for that purpose be submit-
ted TO such of the qualified cleo
tors Of such county a. .,s II the s yeST
have paid tax upon property as:
aessed to them in such county, and
a majority of those voting thereon
shall vote In favor Of mourning the
debt: but the bonds II any be Is
iran ten years. and the aggregate
amount OF debt SO contracted shall
not al any time exceed twice the
rate upon the valuation last herein
mentioned The total cou inSeo feq tss
CONTACTED d oy making ahy e'o on repairins
bubble roads and bridges shall not
~ any time exceed five per cent.
~ the assessed valuation of the
taxable property within such coun-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Notice y hereby given. that At ne
Fifth day Of Noysmber. 4. D. 1912,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the stats OF t Ge'of nonstitn.
tie Ths Of . ssia Sss's for submitting such
e. !: fSShs s.. II M0s u tss
words and figures. Following. viz:
An sl Afy E e. sasasF o pe The s2AfE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
Is SECTION Is 0E ARTICLE y 3E
1 1TArE e 81 coI5RHpo. eS9NcEhhH E
fiSh 81 oSeS eTNTxa PRECINCT AND
3. Esss.s !, ~ sns General Assembly "
mis ssdIo 70 Il the qa.iifisd siector. Of II:
election for members of the General
tios' sRs fo 1Hf hs .Renamsns
Constitution OF the State of COLORADO;
hieh whsn fstii.e6 BY % Ss SaIiy 81 81
a part Of The Constitution. that IL to
,S E. A ss..s 3, e Ss sss sss
be amended 70 read a. follows;
rs: Is. 70. n. R .,,p. me Of I gro-
p. Sins e91 81 o9a county. paseins. and
Other officers the General Assem-
bly, shall by Law classify the seS-
eral counties Of the state accord
ing to Population. and a., shall =, ,b gsa nf
ficsrs within the respective classes
according to the population there
Of, such law shall establish
scales Of fees to be charged ana
.S ~ o. aSn 81 .hs GO may
to Ss p.rfornsd ~ them rsspset-
lively; and whore salaries are pro.
.s:S ~ f ss: :. SSsiS Into x.
s ecu Each el:otor Desiring to vote
on such amendment shall deposit in
the ballot box ticket wherein snail
be printed the word. "Fof the =, ame END
county. precinct and other officers,
and "Agsinst the amendment to section
Is OF article ~ concerning the tees
and compensstion Of &c county MY, S sSae.
his approval or rejection Of the sane n
by placing q cross opposite ono or the
other Of said group Of words.
Bee. .. The votes cast tor tne noop
shail be canvassed and the results de-
termined in the manner Providsd by by
the laws OF the State OF Colorado iof
the canvass of votes for representa-
tiyes in Congres: ~, a.cr.t.rv
of q Ate this Firth day of Juns. A. d.
In Testimony Whereof. 1 have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the areat
Seal of the state OF ColorSao, 2. tn ~
LANES B. PEARCE.
rAEAI.y Secretary of State.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

e three Es.ss.s, 70 = .gHsin..s.
: sS g e: .osA. .s: 5: s ~ e
Rrs1.ity .nens II: rs s:ysr.1 sous :.
In each county OF this state q
sisttn1 Of the board Of County
aasy 81 the q County, a sossd q
Equalization shall be to adjust,
tion of real and personal property
subject to revision. change and
mission. The state Ta1 Commits,
ana ts ss. G0u sso
such other duties as may be pre-
scrtbsd by law.
Section 3 Each eleetor voting At
Tor or against said amendment. shall
deposit IN the ballot box his ticket
whsreon shall be printed the words.
F0r the e9 ana Gosnts
Board Of Equalization" and Against
The amendment concerning . State Tax
commiss!on and County Board Of
E.etion I. All votes cast for tn.
adoption or rejection of the. said
amendment. shall be canvaased and
II the State for the canvass of votes
Tor Representatives In Congress.
FILED in the office of the Secretary
Of state this Fifth day of June. A. d.
In Testimony Whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State OF Colorado, at the
=: city Of pe isys this First day OF
oe'o'''' " JAMES B. PEARcE.
[sEALl Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

Our correspondent is kind in directing
our attention to the matter.
4 Il
Hon to Roast Pig.
We mean to have a sucking pig roasted
on New Year day My brother-in-law, who
is a farmer is going TO send US one all
ready to be cooked. The children are over
joyed at the prospect and my John. who
was brought up near Albany. N. Y. says
il is the proper Knickerbocker dish for
New Years. 1 am frightened to death at
the thought that I may not cook 1t right
and my Norwegian maid-of-all-work is
yet more ignorant than L John wants
/" obey koeks.'' too What are theyG Do
come to my rescuei
"MRs. T. We"
Don't be terrified by the pigl He is as
manageable as a turkey II you would get
into the right mood for cooking and eating
him. read Charles Lambs Essay upon
Roast Pig In that he says OF the infant
porler: - He is a weaklingi He is a flower"
This in cautioning the cook not to smother
II with onion and sage You viii do Wen
to recollect the warning
ROAST PIG-To begin with, prepare a
liberal quantity of stufing. To a cupful OF
fine, dry bread crumbs allow half a chopped
onion. a teaspoonful OF powdered sage.
three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. a
saltspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonfuI
of salt half grated nutmeg. and two
well beaten eggs Work in the dry ingredi-
ents until they are. evenly Incorporated,
then stir in the beaten eggs. Stun the body
of the pig with these and sew him UP
Bend his fore feet backward. his hind feet
forward under and close to the body, and
skewer them into the proper position, keep
ing the natural size and shape of the
- weakling." Wipe him dry and clean and
dredgs well with -four. Lay him in q
kneeling position on his stomach. II you
like, or If easier for you let him lie upon
his side Pour about him ia the pan a
little hot water. slightly sailed. and ut
on the cover OF the rooster to keep in
steam and flavor In fifteen minutes peep
under the cover and il he begins 20 smoke.
haste literally with butter and water
Leave him for half an hour and haste
again-now with the water IN the pan FIJI
teen minutes later rub him ali over with
g cloth dipped In melted butter. This via
keep the skin soft and tender as It browns
Repeat the rubbing with butter every i've
minutes or so for half an hour A month
old pig requires from an hour and three
quarters to two hours TO roast,
When he is ready. to serve, take him from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
Mind The Present Only.

George Macdonald puts the same truth
In other and more direct language: q It
has been well said that no man ever sank
under the burden of the day 1t is when
tonncrrUw's burden Is added to the burden
OF today that the weight is more than q
man can bear. Never load yourselves
SO, my friendsl If you find yourself thus
loaded. at least remember that 1t is your
own doing, not Gods. He begs you to leave
the future to him and to mind the present. :"
If I were asked to define the secret OF
long and busy life I should assert. unhesi-
tatingly-making every day a fresh begin
ming, living it if morrow were ever
to tax energies and demand thought; ae-
cepting, in the literal fullness of its mean
ing. the divine injunction: Therefore be
not anxious for the morrow. for the morrow
shall be anxious for the things of itself"
CKing James version has take no
thought The later translation has :" anx-
ious.") The Great Teacher never enjofned
impossibilities. And it is neither right nor
practicable not to think of and arrange to-
morrows work It is altogether possible
not to worry over the arrangement thereof.
Sit down quietly on this first day of the
untried year and separate the anxieties of
the next twenty-four hours from the pain
ful incertitudes that vex your mind con-
corning what tomorrow may bring. we
have held the " big contract " of twelve
months up to the ridicule OF intelligent
people. Prove your discretion and sagac-
ity by Sitting the cares Of the day and
hour and minute from those which belong
to next day and next month. One of the
sanest workers I know, whose heart and
hands are ever full OF worthy deeds done
for others has a stock admonition for her
helpers and underwriters:
Is Ny child. that toll. that trial. that grief
has not to be met now! Wait until it
comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
Each Day Distinct from Rest.

For, apart from the duty of closing ones
eyes to the grim shadows upon tomorrow q
horizon, comes the active obligation to
make your own and to appreciate the goods
that appertain to the fresh beginning
This IL day which never has been before
and that never viii be again in all eternity
The thought is fine If you pause to take IL
IN. Strip from the freshly made gift which 10
yours regrets for the irreTievable past and
forebodings OF the future and look at what
you hold 1t is kicking away the brandy
underground in which your feet are
caught; the lowering OF the Hill Diff
Guilty; selling the opportunity to do without
hindrance the sovereign duty that lies
nearest your hand. That Is your day-to
have and to hold. The fresh beginning
was made for you. and for no other crea-
ture. Rejoice and be glad in it.
How often. children. we have sobbed
out upon the mothers breast our contrition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

lands by row of the tallest, most luxuri-
ant stalks Of maize, darkly green. and
visible for shalf mile away from the field
I marveled in a childish way what made
the difference between this band of corn
and the rest and asked a colored farm
hand one day how it happened
He reckoned it jes' was meant fur to
be, by de Lord Or maybe with a
CLEAN Of human intelligence water run
min down de dreen from de kitchen
mought a. KEEP de roots wetter' n lie res. ~
He knew even less than 1 of the phos-
pilates, the salts, and the fats appropriated
by the roots for the nourishment of the
stalks and leaves.
II we may judge from the methods OF
better educated white farmers and gard
eners Of our generation they are no more
economical In the matter of kitchen fer
tiIIzers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

Try this upon your rambler roses next
spring and summer and note the result
The secret in feeding ramblers is using the
drainage from the sink. This makes them
grow strong and fast. There is no better
feeder for plants than this. You will be
rewarded by no end of blossoms.
Mrs. J. A. D."
The sink refuse fertilizer cannot be used
by the jewellers in cities. Villagers and
the residents of rural districts are strange
ly ignorant or careless of the richness of
the stuff which flows from the kitchens into
drains, covered and uncovered. One Of my
early recolIections is of corn field upon
the slope stretching from the kitchen yard
of my home down to a meadow 81 bottom
Through the heart of this field ran a wide
drain connecting with the kitchen sink
The course OF this was marked throughout
its length until It lost itself IN the bottom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

and gratifying X they are wet weekly with
cold coffee.
Primroses are among the few plants
that demand a northern exposure. They
require plenty OF light. but sunlight shin
ing directly upon them Is actually hurtful
They are not difficult to raise and bloom
profuseIy.
When boiling potatoes with the skins
on pour off the water and diIuting 1t slight
" keep 1t as a fertilizer for plants. It
is especially good for begonias.
The liberal use of lime water will ban
ish the Larvae of the white worms found
in the soil about the roots of some plants
Wet the earth with this-not the plants
Lime discolors the leaves.
Ammonia is an excellent fertilizer for
house plants. But do not make it too
strong A teaspoonful to quart of water
is enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

ScaIloped tomatoes "a leftover)-
SteWed potatoes.
Boiled chestnuts and unoIasses tafy, home made
Cocoa and cookies
DINNER
Yesterdays soup.
Hamburger steaks g7rnished with fried bananas
Kohlrabi Canned string beans
\ 4
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal and cream.
Bacon Fried mush. Toast
Cofes and tea
LUNCHEON.
Croauettes Of Hamburger steak and potato
"a leftover.
Salad Of string beans and Rona1ne "a leftovsz3.
Thin bread and butter
Crackers and cheese.
Cream pazffs and tea
DINNER
Goldfish choHter. Clam fr1ttsrS-
Riced potatoes Stewed celery
Home made coffee ice cream and cake
Black coffee
SATURDAY.
AKFAST-
Pineapple Cereal and cream
F1naan haddie Graham gems
Toast Coffee and tea
LUNCHEON
Baked Welsh rabbit Graham gems C5eats<9-
Brown bread aachovy sandwiches
Potato cakes. Apple and celery salad
Ginger snaps and cocoa
DINNER
Yesterdays choTder-
Boiled mutton with caper sauce
Potatoes a La Parisienne-
Canned lima beans Apple meringue. Pie
Black coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. Cereal and cream
Fish cakes Corn bread toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
BouilIon in cups.
Cold corned beef "a leftover) with
creamed horseradish sauce.
French fried potatoes.
Toasted cornbread from breakfast.
Romano and egg salad. with French dressing
Obey koeks (see recipe in Helping HAND
and cheese
Tea
DINNER
Black bean soup. founded upon liquor In which
beef was boiled
Bees heart Ia mode.
Mashed white turnips. Sweet potatoes.
Rais1n and date pie.
Black coffee.
y s.
MONDAY
GSew Years day-9
BREAKFAST.
GRAPEFRUIT Cereal and cream
B4<bscued rabbit. Mullins.
ToaS- Tea and cofree.
LUNCHEON
Clipped beef z1th cream gravy
Potato cakes "a Ieftover1
Fried mz1sh Crackers and dairy cheese.
Cream puts Tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup with the addition OF cup
OF strained tomatoes and outons.
Roast pig {ses recipe in Helping HAND.
Mashed potatoes. CaulfHoEer. Canned spinach
Plum pudding with brandy sauce
Black coffee.