davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

something over 3 inches in length.
Whereas al five years they are 54 per
cent. or II inches in length Roberts,
measuring from the trOchanter 0he
protubcrance at the hip joint to the
sole of the foot. estimates the length
Of the lower limits at birth as about
l.G inches ON the average, and the up
per limbs. measuring from the axlla
to the ends OF the fingers, AZ about 3
inches The lower limbs develop more
rapidly than the upper. Thus, In adult
0fe the arms are four times az long
as they are at birth: while the legs are
five times az long as they are at birth.
Head Measurcments--T size and
shape of the head are significant for
The general vitality of the baby's llfe
while for its nervous and mental de-
Nelopmeut they are the most signlh-
cant critcria We have considered. The
head $ the laigea division Of the or
Eanism at birth. proportionately.
From birth to the completion Of full
Development the head only doubles IN
height and less than doubles it's di-
nensions otherwise, while the h0dy ass
whole elougates It's dimensions three
or four times.
The circumference OF the head at
birth rs l3.S inches fni the male child.
and 1875 inches for the female child,
This increa ses To Il inchea and 1876
inches. respectively at the end Of six
months, and to 1S inches and l7.6
inches. respectively. an the end Of the
1rs. year The breadth of the head at
Mrjh is about SIS inches. and the
leeefh about 40 inches. tlis ratio in-
crcaslng somewhat as the child grows
older
The divisions oT l.t skull ere uEited
hy rG.ures. and thcsc age not commons
ly osslh-i before the end ~ p- sixth
month. very fIequsntly Gome q. .btlity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

piece Of firm cabbage and a small piece
of cucumber. Add teaspoonful OF
celery salt and a dusting of sager In
bowl MIX one teaspooHfdi Of CRY fnus~
tard, ore ttaspoOnfui of minced oii6n,
two tablespocnfuls ~ olive oil and two
tablespoontuls OF vinegar Let stand
until ready 90 send tomatoes to tMs
table. then mix with the stutfing ara
hll the tomato shells which have been
on Ice. The tomato pulp may be used
Tor cream sOup or added To beef
l.Yatb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

REATER than the conseryatiol. ~.
81 natural resources, Sfea'e.
VI than the regulation ot nn tne and y 1s'Si ,'ri
49, Greater even than woman
suffrsge, 81 gee is the question Of the baby, y
And And yet-paradox of paradoxes'-7,it It's IS
lust as obviously true tnat no ,i,ar- laigt
section of mankind. nor any cohsiael
sia number Of individual men anu
Won syomen' have Yet inteilgentiy aud con
sistentiy made the baby the chiet III
terest of their lives. .,.,,ose
Where is there a civilization M.lD, '..,'',t
domestic life, whose goVefhtL,le' ,'..,.., !,
,shnse Industries. whose culture, nave
been consciously ordered 50 as to m m
sure % the proper quantity and qua.leS,
of offspring? How many men zen, '''1 ~
semen have yet deliberately ana l..-
,sIIisantiv chosen to be. beyond every
th,ng else. good parents? Whose ha :, ainS = /,
has ever been inscribed in tie Han oi
/ Fame because he or Sue has eoi'''''-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

some. This dish may be substituted by
potatoes or lice baked with cheese.
n thc family IS net .atistlcd without
soup, raast er etDNad piece 81 he.f
ehotl lG he sub ttat,d FOR the stew Tae
gu0p WAS omitted from This menu, as
few lahorcrs have lime for the proper
service OF this course at noon. the
general hour Tor lahore,s in small cities
and villages
Steamed Hominy.
For each person allow ono rounding
tablespoonful IL my hominy, which
place ln double rolier adding boil
ng water, wlIe stirring sufficient 10
cover i'ill the lowe part df the boiler
with boiling water and SIT where il
Will continue to bot Watch the cereal
and when u absdtns the water add
more, II needcd To thin 1t and cook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

smooth, being careful TO use as little as
possible 10 accomplish this Cover ana
let rise again. then knead and roll out
and cut into biscuits, lot rise again,
then bake about twenty minutes III
quick oven. II eggs are reasonable the
white Of one beaten stifr may he added
to the dough after the soda Ii mixed
into II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
cornmeal Mullins.

Sitt together one cupful or cornmeai,
ane-half tablespoonful Of sugar, ono
supfal OF bread -four. wo teaspoon
uls OF baking powder, one teaspoonful
pr salt. Beat one egg thoroughly and
mix with one and one-haif eupful OF
milk; add this 10 the meal mixture,
itlrring we'll together. Stir in half
measuring, and beat 10 smooth bait
ter Fiji hot muffin pans two-thirds
iull and bake thirty minutes in a hot
oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19


being detected at the end OF the ninth
month The symmetrical closure OF the
sutures means Heil-shaped head,
There are two fontanels, posterior
ana an anterior one The former is
usually closed by the end OF the sec
oad month, while tho latter, which IS
much larger. closes on the average
about the eighteen month. An open
fontanel at the end OF the second year
indicates that the bahys development
Is not proceeding normally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Boiled Rloe.

Wash one cupful OF rice IN several
cold waters to remove the hour then
add IL to kettle with two quarts OF
water absolutely boiling, and one level
teasp"onful uf salt Keep the water
repenished as ii evaporates. and cook
uAtil the grains can be easily crushed
between the fingers Drain it Into a
sieve and dash cold water over II to
remove the Relatious substance. then
return the iiee 10 the kettle which set
ia boiling water Cover the kettle
This method win give a dish Of rice
absolutely free from mushiness and
stiCkiuesg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Lemon Sauce.

Mix one level tablespoonful OF -four
with one cupful OF granulated sugar
and add 70 hair a cupful OF cold water.
mis- 70 a paste ana stir into one and
one half cuptul Of boiling water; cook
until creamy then add level tsb,e-
,poontul II butter, the grated rind of
half lemon and the juice of one Cook
sloMN unti clnnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Pear Fritters.

one cupful of milk added 10 the
y1lks If two eggs. half a Tablespoonful
of melted butter, one teaspoonful %
aalt. and flour enough to make a
smooth batter stiff enough to adhere o
me fruit. Mix In the whites Of eggs,
beaten sim and dry Dip pared. halved
and cored pears in the batter and fry
IN deep hot fat until they float ana
are delicately Drowned Serve hot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

Dip firm. ripe tomatoes into boiling
water a moment then pl-nee into cold
water and rub the skins. Cut slice
from the top and with a small spoon
scoop out the pulp. Mince one green
sweet pepper after discarding the
seeds and white membrane small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19


tender and brown.
Short-cake.
Rub one eUpful OF butter into three
cupfuls Of bread hour. three teaspoon
tuis OF baking powder and one-half tea
g. ounful oi salt When the -four the
consistency OF cYrnmeal add enough
sweet Nik 10 make a dough suf.
enough To lift on a Toured beard. ana
form into two layers TO hit biscuit-un
creased with drlppngs There layers
should he half an inch thick Pat the
lower one 10 fit the tin, having tho
center much lower than the sides. as
me tendency OF dOugi is t5 rise higher
IN the center Spread well with soften
ed butter. then pat the other layer on
t. Bake twenty minutes ia ualcS
oven; then split and bake the cough
side ave minutes to prevent lts being
Lnderdone. The crust thus formed on
both cakes viii prevent soaking when
iho fruit Is put in. When the dough Is
baking pare the peaches by dipping
them a second In boiling water then
plNU&iug into cold water when the
aktns may be rubbed off. leaving the
blush adhering to the pulp Remove
The pits and cut the fluit into slices
Place between the hot cakes and
sprinkle generously with sugar.
Graham Rolls.
Peel two large potatoes and cover
with sufficient boiling water 10 cook
Them tender, then mash them very
smoothly, add two cupfuls II scalded
MIX and rub through a sieve Add to
Tie mixture haf teaspoOnful or salt.
one Tablespoonful Of sugar ANA enough
sited graham and white hon to make
stift batter using half Of ca n Kind
4 a a,a. Ia
cupfgl OF Yeast on half q cake 0f com
pressed yeast. softcning the latter ia
a little cold water, Cover and stand in
a warm place until very spongy ana
light At this point mix IN half 4 cup
ful If softencd butter and half a tea
spoonful Of baking soda wet with a
tablespoonful OF cold water Mix Ia
enough white and graham fious. aif ell
together 70 make the dough elastic and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

The grains tender When done ii
should be thick enough 10 retain it's
shape when spoOnad into the dishes, but
rot SO thick that it win be ddicult 10
pat The amount Of salt which must
be added during the cooking depends
on the taste % the family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
short.cake.

egg yolk diluted with a Tablespoonful
OF milk: cover with flour and fty cntil
tender and brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
EscaIIoped Corn.

Place in buttered dish alternats
layers of uncooked corn cur from the
cob and bread crumbs, aldiag hilA y.
tutteri pepper and salt 10 eacn lasss.
Have the top layer Of crp'als n:ss3
with Grated American chesse poar
ON enough milk between eaes4 laysf "a
moisten the bread. then cover Ire dish
with pan and bake In 4 aol ever
twenty minutes. Remove tha tevs- and
finish cooking untA the toy, Ii .suRy
and brown. Serve Immediately 1t In
Gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Creamy Scrambled Eggs.

Allow one egg for each person served
and two extra for every four person
at the meal. Separate the yoiks ana
beat with a half te1spooufu Of salt un-
Ill broken. Whip the whites until stiff;
then pour the latter I'm Z hot fryer and
add Tablespoonful of melted butter,
Pour the yollIs on the whites and add
four tablcspoonfQls of cold water -
each six eggs used. AS soon as the
lotion begins 10 cook lft II carefully
with q fork allowing the yolks TO run
DOWN Continue this lifting process m
Ill the eggs tire Il creamy mass or
white and yellow The cold water.
being con\ crted into steam win make
the eggs r1ty As soon AS they are
GuI1~ serve ON q warm dish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Fruit Pudding.

Soak half package of geiatine III
half a cupful OF leftover fruit Juice
until soft, then add one pint OF boil
dissolved Season with enough lemon
jdice TO give It Zest then pour In a
fancy mold and when cool set on the
ice to become firm When ready 10
serve dip the fish IN hot water mo-
ment and lnvert over cold dish, and
the pudding VIII slip out unbroken.
Garnish with pieces OF oranges,
shredded pineapple or other fruit.
Serve with plain cream. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

removing the head, tail. entrsils and
fms; rinse in cold water dry on q
cloth. dust with salt and after brush.
ing with melted butter, lay on Il broileI
brushed with butter Cook flash side
toward the clear Goals for i've ssoonds
then turn and cook the skin side sew
seconds. turning often unul .as iish Il
done This may be determined wbk.
the flesh can be separated easily Lay
on hot platter and add moTs bNstsf
and sprinkling Of green minced pars-
ley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
Cold sla~

Chop crisp cabbage ve.i' G.4e, tnsn
with a potato masher pound Nhe cab
bage until 1t becomes very juicy: acd
salt, sugar, pepper and sfaogAr,
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
ROOSEVELT OR WILSON?

In spite Of the fact that this state went over
whemingly for Roosevelt at the presidential primary,
yet there is not strong sentiment here for Roosevelt
today His action at Chicago and since have proved
that he be just when opposed by injustice. that
CAL and regards himself as bigger than progressive
cause
Minnesota did not go much for Roo evet as it
went for the progressive and against Taft against
Eberhart and against Ed Smith and his machine.
Roosevelt's candidacy independent Republican
will not make big showing at the polls in November,
but nevertheless it may important purpose in
permitting the Republican progressive candidates for state
Office endorse him and thereby their party member
ship Any candidate cannot be read out of the party
because he republic the regular Republican nominee for
president and endorses independent Rebupcan cand
date.
Party membership is quite important affair to a
candidate for office To the ordinary voter, it of little
Importance.
The Democrats nominated Wilson, better progress
sive than Roosevelt profound student of political
affairs calm in his judgement of and measures
more courageous executive. Wilson therefore is
the progressive whom the progressves of Minnesota
hampered by candidacy for office will support in the
present campaign
The argument to keep himself regular with his party
appeals the candidate for Office where does appeal
to the ordinary party member. If the ordinary Republ
can aws himself to be persuaded to stay by his party
when goes wrong then it go wrong with impunity
The rebuke which really counts is to simply for the
more desirable candidate of the other party
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
Keep the Court Out of Politics.

The word which Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes
said the other day when asked if he would accept the
candidacy Chicago if the convention Guild offer it to
him overlooked the hurry bury of the nent, but
it should not be forgotten. That No is likely to have
influence the relations between the judiciary and
the parties in the future than realized the time
AS compromise candidate who would unite the Roosevelt
and the Taft elements Of their party, Justice Hughes
had attractions Men in both factions naturally turned
to him when the conflict between the two big asprants
seemed be entering the rrepressble stage AS form
leader of party which had elected him twice in
ceson the governorshp CT the greatest of the States
and also who received many votes for the presi
Dental candidacy while holding the governorshp Justice
Hughes would naturally be willing to make personal
sacrifices to bring peace to his party.
But in refusing in 1912 accept nomination under
any circumstances Justice Hughes took the higher and
better He determined, in his case to keep
the Supreme Court out of politics. In these days. when
recalls for the judiciary suggested by large element
of the population the consequences of which would be
destroy the independence and of the courts
resolved set example absolute between
the judiciary and the mob spirit of the hour The con-
suton trainers made the legislative the executive and
the judicial departments of the Independent
of other and particular of the last
named division of the has refused
any which would diminish the popular confidence
in the independence and sincerity of his guild
Many members of the Supreme Court-Benjamin R.
Curtis David Davis Samuel F. Miller Stephen JField.
John M Harlan and others often mentioned in con-
nectOn with the presidential nomination of or other
of the great parties In Wing and Republican conventions
John Mclean figured for many years receptive cand-
date. This gave their affiliations partisan aspect and
diminished the public confidence in their independence and
sincerity jurists Justice Hughes little word No will
far toward keeping the free from all faint
partisan and factona bias.St Louis Globe Democrat
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

N ]. Bothne, attorney residing at elbow Lake,
has announced himself candidate for Judge of this judi
cia district opposition to Judge S. A. Flaherty Under
the primary law this Office removed from politics
and the of candidates will appear separate
ballot witho political distinction and will be deposited
in separate ballot box therefore candidates must depend
for upon their personal merits. To what extent
Mr. Bothne is qualified for position, this is
able to state his practice far learn, has
been confined mostly to his home country. 1t certain
however, that he has undertaken task that ordinary
hope to accomplish He must convince the peo-
pie of the district beyond reasonable doubt that he is
thoroy versed in all branches of the law that he
welI-balanced judicial mind and exceptionally
winning personality. Even then he will have only proved
himsef to be equal footing with Judge Faherty and
unless additional advanced there will still be
for change. good judge cannot be retained
long in Office and Judge Faherty stands forth
spicuous in that class.-Wheaton Gazette Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

convention is supposed to be deliberate body of
and yet majority of the delegates to
the Repub lean convention at Chicago went three bound
hand and foot by instructions registering auto
nations Had they arrived from their instructions, they
would have been politically dead. On the other hand
the electoral college has been from the foundation of the
government simply collection of instructed delegates
performing perfunctory duty and yet people would
have these electors repudate their pledge to vote for the
nominee of the party
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

Judge Flaherty a Glenwood visitor Monday. He
will be candidate succeed himself judge of this
district He will have opposition in the of County
Attorney N. J. Bothne of Grant county Mr.. Flaherty
has had the position the past twelve and has given
general satisfaction He has been fair and impartial in
his decisions This coupled with his uniformly courteous
and thorough gentlema illness has for him
respect and of those who have in contact
with him.-GIenwood Herald
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
practices act.

The Republicans who fear they going to lose their
jobs trying to fix up compromise that Taft and
Roosevelt both withdraw and the national convention be
reassembed nominate someone else There chance
have nominated else at Chicago, but
on cares but the office holders.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

SUBSCRPTONs$Op in advance 75c for six months
All continued explicit
scontinuance
following the subscribers shows the date
to which subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Ten per flat and
five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty five cents
Lodge resolutions, $1.OO
Legal notices a
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
TINKERING THE MACHINERY.

AS the natural division between the great parties
of the United States progressive conservative
becomes pronounced expect hear less of those
alleged remedial measures which have to do primarily
with the methods of rather than with the
suits desired to be obtained.
Heretofore the test of progressive appeared to have
been whether he subscribed to tie initiative referendum
recall the direct primary, and the election of United
States by the people, Now all these things may
be desireabe but their account they amount to
nothing very little They relate simply to the form of
the machinery of but in order
that results may be obtained the power of public opinion
must still be applied
No machine will of ITSELF matter how old
how Perhaps a machine will run better than
an old one and sometimes it it will not, but neither will
without power.
The progressive sentiment of their country has been
ineffective for many years IN accomplishing results
doing work. and hence has arisen the temptation to
tinker with the machinery The machinery was out
of order all right but it the machinery not of the
government but of the parties. With half of the pro-
gressive sentiment of the country in the Republican party
and half of it in the Democratic party, the machine
couldn't
1t like steam engine with the exhaust connect
ed back to the boiler. Half the steam was working
against the other half OF the steam and the result
motion.
So instead of opening the exhaust, and letting the
engine work. began putting the safety value of
the initiative, referendum, direct primary, Safety
valves good and sometimes very necessary but you
can't saw wood with safety valve.
But there should be real progress now and less
talk about the trouble with the machinery and less tinker
ing Let the progressive sentiment of the country adopt
the parties and the conservatives the other and
useless and wasted heretofore spent
less rivalry to obtain the spos of office will be put to
work those vital issues which affect the fe liberty
happiness and prosperity of the people.
When all the progressives unite in one party and
tackle those vital problems, then il will make no differ
neither have the primary system or the conven
ton system for making nomnatons-in fact the writer
is inclined to think that may return to an improved
convention system
/ 1t is interesting to note that the Democratic plat
nothing about the initiative referendum and recall and
the probably is that the progressive leader who
drafted re"zes how unmportan these pieces of
ernmenta MACH lery really are.
We don't know whether we have mace our point clear
but will restate it thus.
/ "A poor workman always quarres with his tools
years progressves have been quareng with our
tools and wasted enegies debating the primary and
initiative, when all that necessary was for all of
us to get together in party and make that party
stand for something and do something.
And incidentally, the conservatives should 90 over
into the other party and stay there
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

We publish in supplement form this week the laws
passed at the session of the Minnesota legislature
Readers especially urged to famarize themselves
with the provision of the primary law and the corrupt
practices act.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12

The time man misses college education most is
when his first boom attans the question asking age
The slanderous lies of mans enemies are like slime
uon MS pathway hey make the daily walk of bis life
little slippery, that's all.
whenever man begins to get used pretty stability
Dv the community ne may reasonably be in doubt as to
whether ne is public nuisance public benefactor
Tor folks have the habit of rewadng the two just about
equally.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE

J. @. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CAJ0RI- Emma, aged 10 years, Tues
day. May =. She 10 survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Or. Hull OF Great Falls,
Mont, and Catherine Cajori OF Omaha
Funeral will be held from the residence.
iit North Twenty-seventh avenue, FRI
day at Z p m. Intermant Mount Hope
cemetery. Friends invited.
NELSON Charles Albert. aged % years
months II days.
Funeral from the family residents at
Cutoff lake. May %, al D. m. Inter-
msnt Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends IN
y7ted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours win have their first insertion
under the heading ''Too Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIF1CATION-One
insertion " cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days 1 VI cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when ad IL run without change Of
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

Births-Frank and Alma welty, 300
lard street. girl; solomon and Sarah
sbar. 1875 North Twenty-first street. girl;
p. |. and Frances Perkins, ssn Pratt
Thirteeneh street, girl: George w. and
sadie Long. lsisis Maple street. girl:
Henry and Lena Jacobs. 1850 North Eigh-
teentn street. girl. George and Mary Ger
hard. III Dorcas street. girl.
pe&ths-simon Kramer. 70 years. Bea-
tffcs. Mrs. Nora Taylor, q years, a5i2
Bufdefte street; Baby Bryant. Z years.
ssus Walnut street.