davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
How to Make Cream.

Cream may be made in small uuan,i-
tl2S ut home. Pour one new milk into
u fiat. shallow dairy pan Of tin and
leave his to stand from six to twelve
hours. according to the weather. Then
place the pan ON the TOP of the stove
and let i. heat till little RINGS onthpr
on the top. ShoWin" that it is sufficient
~ scalded. The milk must not boil.
AS soon rs the milk is Scalded lot the
pan be carried carefully to the lar.er
unit next day. when Il delicious thick
cream can be skinned off
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11

VA7lIll.E making tramp through
EH&f Switzerland stopped at 4
hou>" 70 ask for a drink If
water WIS =" riNrl ~ :"
Kindly Old Lady. VIII" GaNc lnr 4 GLASS
If wine instead of water nul ,tdoe'i
SOME biscuits. Uuriu4 nay rcirc,Amtnt
II l~El,lSuMp vehicle stopped nj the
house. and Il gentleman it contained
asked me the road to lnt"rlakcn. See
in" ne RECALLING myself. he aliGhted,
joined me on the trelli>e0 porch and
asked for Il glass Of Wine Ihr old
lady brought him one. with more bis
cults. and we >ipped. mUncllel and
rh"ttrd. The gentleman proved to be
IL fellow countrylnan of Min AND asked
me to proceed in his carriage. an invi-
tn.ion | accepted. At leaving he was
SURPRISED ut not being permitted to
pay the reckoning. He insisted. but
the good lady was re>olu!c. Befor"
getting into his carriage he took a piece
Of red chalk from his pocket and made
certain marks on Il window shutter.
Those are tramp marks YOU have
made. are tliey not:' ! said. surprised.
Light mp vas his reply. handing
me Il cigar, and as we roll along III
ten You !: story.
"a citizen Of st. Louis determined
for The benefit of his health to drive
with his wife and daughter to Denver.
While crossing che plains his vehicle.
which was not fitted for such rough
usage. hrobc down. and the party WAS
stranded in the middle Of the great
american desert. The Traveller scanned
the horizon for help and fortunately.
far the eastward. saw a white Speck,
which he took for Il prairie Schooner
1t was from twelve to fifteen miles
distant.
but the white Speck grew much
more rapidly than could be accounted
for by Il schooner. AS it came nearer
chose Watching it We're filled with as
constituent. 1t was a schooner indeed.
a schooner on wheels. The bouy was
boat shaped. and MaStS extended uir-
right from the front and rear axleS.
each mast supporting Il sail. \ man
sat in the rear OF the front axle hold
ing Il tiller, As he drew near the party
ne applied a brake, lowered his sails
! and said:
"rran | assist YOU" he asked.
considering the %rou-hnpS> of the
mans dress and his unkrmpt appear
Anre. the party were surprised II, his
~reSurc1alple bearing.
"'Niy dear sir said the gentleman.
the first favor ! Wonld ask Of Won is
an explanation of this singular y
nure of n Wheeled boat ON this old
ocean bed IS it the -hu>i Of some pre-
historic vessel wrrrkcu ages AGO many
tathOlnS al;ovp MS"
"'\o. sir. When an ocean Sur-c,l
here there We're NO boats.
"Ne.I, who ar" YOU and What are
you dOin2 in this Strnuwp craft"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Attractive Doilies.

Some attractive breakfast dnilie> are
made after the manner of Chinese cm
hruilrrv With three shades Of hiu. or
three shades of purple. embroidered III
hands. the darkest shade being used
for the ~,mttunhole ",iyp. The doiiirS
are effective where they carry out the
blue coloring seen in the china Of much
breakfast service ware.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Color Schemes

Individuality is given to ever the sim
r!e>t tro"k by a bit of the W"nrcr'S fa-
Nolile color being introduced ut throat
Or waist White as well rs ro!Ovul
tro"NS have high Ii-htS If h~Ar1nuuiullS
or prttlily rontrHSied shades l%eruluinu-
~ arranged
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
RUSSIAN SANDWICHES.

CNt thin Sli e> Of Ht~tnn BROWN
'tf@td, !i"hiIE HW't"rrl MIA any
cream cheese, chopped olive. nuts
and celery and EaYonnni~p.
Spread on tn" circular pieces at
bread with Il crisp white lettuce
leaf hct Wecn each two Sli e~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
Try This Famous Pinex
''Pint of Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for Soc Saving 81.
The Surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

A cough remedy that saves you 81, and
is guaranteed TO give quicker, better re-
suits than anything else, is surely worth
trying. And one trial will show you why
Pinex is used in more homes in the U. ).
and Canada than any other cough remedy
You will be pleasantly surprised by the
way il takes right hold of a cough, giving
almost instant relief. 1t will usually stop
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
"a hours, and is unequalled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with home made sugar syrup, makes full
mint of the best cough remedy ever used.
tons in package.
The taste is Decentralization take it
willingly Stimulates the appetite and is
slightly laxative--both excellent features.
Splendid for Group, hoarseness, asthma,
bronchitis and other throat troubles and
a highly successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in
pint bottle, and il is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get il
for you. If not. send TO The Pinex Co.,
Et. WAYNE. Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
REAR ADMIRAL
EVANS DEAD
Fighting Bob" Dies Suddenly
of Acute Indigestion
WAS STRICKEN AFTER LUNCH
Was One of Most Picturesque and Ac-
tive Men in Navy-Fought in Two
Wars-Funeral Will Be Held
Friday.
WAS STRICKEN AFTER LUNCH

Washington, Jan. 4.-Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans, retired, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon of acute indiges-
ton. He had been apparently in the
best of health up to the minute he was
stricken and doctor called hurriedly.
but the admiral had lapsed into uncon.
sciousness, dying at 4:45 o'clock.
From President Taft down, officials
of the government last night expressed
deepest regret over his sudden demise.
He began his naval career as mere
boy, when assigned to blockade duty at
the outbreak of the Civil war. In the
attack on Fort Fisher, he received four
wounds, one of which was through the
thigh and made him cripple for life.
He served until the end of the war with
great credit, then was one of the leading
spirits in planning the new American
navy
Admiral Evans took the dispatch boat
Dolphin around the 'rorld, served several
years on the construction board which
planned this modern battleship. He also
took notable part in the battle of Santi.
ago during the Spanish war, and started
the Atlantic fleet on its world cruise,
which had to be abandoned at San Fran
cisco because the strain was too great.
Admiral Evans will be buried Friday
with full naval honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
MISS ARNOLD AGAIN
REPORTED ALMOST FOUND
Missing Girl Was Located Near New
York, 1t Is Said, But Has Again
Vanished.

New York. Jan. 4.-Dorothy Arnold
the society girl, for whom search has
been made in every corner of the globe
at cost of many thousands of dol
lars, is said to be alive and well and
within few score miles of New York
City. Although the Arnold family and
their attorneys are mute, it was said
Wednesday that private detectives in
the employ of the Arnods had prac-
tically located the missing heiress. 1t
il said Miss Arnold was in a Hudson
river town a fortnight ago, but fled at
the approach of the emissaries of her
family
at can be said with a degree of GER
tainty that amounts almost to positive
fact that Dorothy Arnold is alive" was
the statement made. Furthermore, it
is certain she has communicated with
certain of her friends, who have assist
ed her financially and otherwise to main
tain her incognito.
"These friends have refused to di-
vulge her whereabouts TO the Arnold
family for the reason that Miss Doro-
thy does not desire reunion with her
family"
The fact that charge of larceny
has been placed against the girl on the
blind blotter at police headquarters was
also reported As Miss Arnold was %
years old, she was her own mistress,
and could not be detained If the detec-
tives should find her. The charge was
made to enable them to effect an ar
rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
"Lumpty doodle, Lumpty-ding, Do Not
Worry, Smile and Sing"

In the January American Magazine,
there is most interesting Character
sketch of Walt Mason. Mason, who is
called "Uncle Walt writes a daily line.
less rhyme which is published in 200
newspapers and reaches ten million read
ers. Following is one of Mason's line
less rhymes:
Charles the First, with stately walk,
made the journey to the block As he
paced the street along, silence fell upon
the throng from that throng there burst
sigh, for king was come to die!
Charles upon the seaffold stood, in his
veins no craven Blood calm, serene, he
viewed the crowd, while the headsman
said, aloud: "Cheer up, Charlie. Smile
and sing Deaths most delightful
thing | will cure your hacking cough,
when chop your headpiece off Head
ache, oothaehe-they're bore! You
will never have them morei Cheer up,
Charlie, dance and yelll Here's the axe,
and all is well |, though but humble
dub. represent the Sunshine club, and
our motto is worth whole: DO Not
Worry-Sing and Smile' Therefore let
us both be gay, as we do our stunt to-
day; | to swing the shining axe, You
to take a few swift whacks. Lumpty-
doodle, lumpty- ding, do not worry, smile
and sing!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
Don't overdress the Baby.

In an article on "The Healthy Baby"
in the January Woman's Home Conc
panion, Dr. Roger II. bennett. a New
York specialist on the diseases of chill
dren. makes the following comments on
the dressing Of children;
"The one thing above all Others thaS
| have to talk to my patients the most
about is overdressing. During the hot
weather baby should be kept cool. On
hot days the flannel skirt and socks and
even the shirt should come off, provided
the baby is strong and doing well. Any
baby who perspires is dressed too warm
". 1t is perfectly easy to slip on a
flannel skirt when a cool day comes, for
it does no harm to change the thickness
of the clothing from day to day as the
weather changes. Nor is it advisable TO
use too warm clothing in the house in
winter Remember that the average
house or steam heated apartment is sew
enty degrees or even eighty degrees in
temperature, which would be considered
warm day in summer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04

il has grown until it has become YER
table incubus, not merely upon the con.
sumner. but upon the business Of the
country itself; and on it have been built
up great combinations and monopol:es
which have drawn upon themselves uni
versal condemnation.
I'VE are rich enough. we are safe
enough in our prosperity, we are sure
enough of our capacity, OF our skill, OF
our resourcefulness, TO set ourselves free
at last We are ready now in our ma
iority to return to the uses of govern
ment of which the mature can approve.
Taxation must never be used for the
benefit of some at the expense of others.
The power of the government must never
be loaned to those who cannot sustain
themselves The only legitimate object
of taxation is revenue for the support
of the government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
WILSON DISCUSSES
TARlEF QUESTION
New Jersey Governor Says Our Tariff
System Is Based on Favoritism,
Patronage and Arbitrary Fos-
terage by Federal Gov
eminent

New York. Jan. 4.--Goyernor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey addressed the Ma
tional Democratic club here last night
on the topic, "The Democratic Party and
the Tariff" Once again, Mr. Wilson
said, the tariff had become "the chief
and most critical question of a campaign
which must decide the policy of ON
government, not only in this great mat
ter, but in regard to score of things
which touch the general adjustments OF
our life"
He continued in part:
"Our tariff policy has not for several
generations been based upon any prin
ciple whatever, but only upon a system
of favoritism, OF patronage, Of arbi
trary fosterage by the federal govern
ment.
"The strength of American industry
lies in the skill and intelligence of the
American workman, and the capacity OF
American superintendents and managers;
and the efficiency and glory OF the work.
ingman depend upon all the moral and
physical elements involved in the clreufl-
stances of his employment.
IF this country is to be the snug
harbor for those who are at disadyan-
tage in the markets of the world, why
should it not also by the convenient
method of combination be a refuge for
~ IL. nla ID Lea ~ Ofafr "a
in the markets of America itself. Are
there not evidences that it has become
just thatl Have not great combinations
recently effected in this country brought
about Just such a result? OF a dozen
mills or factories brought together in a
single trust or combination, there is al
WAYS a very considerable variety in the
so-called cost of production. In some
the machinery has not been brought up
to dates the plant is not built in a
way to lend itself to the most efficient
methods of production; the market IN
not quite so accessible; the source of
raw materials is more difficult of access.
Again and again it has happened that
after the combination was effected the
less efficient continued in operation; bus
the business as newly constituted had
to carry the cost of the original merger
of the inefficient mills and factories.
They were probably put into the COM
bination at a figure greatly exceeding
their real value
"This figure enters into the issue of
the securities of the corporation; the
profits must be made upon those figures
if the stockholders are to get dividends;
and so the country must carry for an
indefinite period inefficient establish
ments which have been actually closed
and put out of business. And this very
process itself shows the futility of any
attempt to base duties upon cost Of
production
"When America was in her infancy;
when her resources were undeyeloped;
when her industries were at their be-
ginning; there was much to be said Tor
a sytsem of artificial stimulation and
protection. But long after that period
was passed, and that reason for the
maintenance OF the system of protection
cut away. it was maintained upon other
theories and with other purposes. anu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
FELL IN SKUNK DEN.
Illinois Hunter Dying, so of the Animals
Slain.

Sterling, H., Jan. 4.-,James Guis is
reported dying as result of terrific
encounter with sl0inks.
Gruis and his brother, Frank, were
walking along the edge of ravine trap.
ping rabbits when he slipped and fell
over the bank. landing in a den Of the
animals. His body blocked the exit, and
with one leg broken by the fall, he was
unable to escape. He had lost his gun
in the tumble.
Attacked by the trapped animals,
Gruis fought desperately, killing seven
teen with bare hands before being over
come. His brother managed to get to
the den by a circuitous route and eff
fected his rescue. The brother afterward
obtained assistance and returned to the
den, killing thirty three more OF the
animals, making a total of fifty killed,
while many escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
NEW MAN FOR SUPREME COURT.
Justice Swayze Of New Jersey Suggested
as Mr.. Harlan's Successor.

Washington, Jan. 4.--The field of
candidates under consideration by Prcsi-
dent Taft for the vacancy in the su
preme court was enlarged yesterday by
the unofficial announcement that Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze of New
Jersey was being urged for the APP
pointment. With the addition OF Judge
Swayze, it was admitted that there
were three men, any one of whom might
be appointed. These are United States
Circuit Judge Hook of Kansas, Secretary
Nagel and Judge Swayze. The president
will not announce his selection until
the return of Acknowledgement Wicker
sham from Panama next week. Senator
Curtis of Kansas yesterday suggested TO
President Taft that the best way to
determine the value of objections to
Judge Hook for his decision in the Okla
homa two-cent fare case would be to
read the opinion in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
penounce Taft for Keeping Wilson.

Rochester. n. Y, Jan. CLARK Allis
president of the New York State Fruit
Growers association, an organization of
1900 members, in his annual report to
that body in session here yesterday made
an attack on President Taft, criticizing
him among other things for retaining
Secretary Wilson of the department OF
agriculture, whom he termed "a dead
and decayed official"
The presidents championship of the
Payne Aldrich measure and his alleged
sacrificing of the interests of the farmer
were other subjects of the attack.
Hines Tried by Club for Lorimer Scandal
Chicago, Jan. Edward Hines, the
millionaire lumberman named in the
Lorimer investigation, has been placed
on trial" by the directors of the Union
League club, charged with conduct I'M
becoming a member, according to admis-
sions by officials of the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
MAGAZINE REVIEW
California Byways.

In a delightfully."- breezy and enter
tanning article, 1.-TWO Byways of South
ern California" in the January issue OF
Suburban Life Magazine, Winifred BAL
lard Blake, the author, describes trip
that is so attractive that it sounds al
most too good to be true. She says,
in part, mot for dance and gaiety and
the crowd, but for rest and utter peace
and for the charm of natures most eX-
quisite moods, come to old San Buena-
ventura (now modernized to Ventura by
the-Seal, and visit this quiet and seclud-
ed spot, some mile or more from the
clean, attractive, sleepy town where the
old Spanish mission built in 1871 still
stands, and where sweet meandering
Spanish names still predominant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
The Man Who Learned French on the
Way To and From His Office.

In the January Woman's Home Com
paniou, jeanette L. Glider tells the fol-
lowing interesting little story in an ar
ticle entitled THE Reading Habit"
which shows the value of odd moments
spent with good authors:
81 know a man who had a halfhour's
journey in and out of New York every
day. Instead of reading his newspaper
on the train, as most men do, he glanced
over that while he was dressing, and on
the train he studied French. In a very
short time he has mastered his verbs,
and before a year was out he could read
French sufficiently well to enjoy French
books and magazines, and before the sec
ond year was out, he was speaking the
language well enough to hold conversa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
ACID FILLED BOMBS FOR
RUNNING PROPERTY
National Organizer of American Fedora
ton of Labor Accused of Plotting
Their Use--Flood Arrested
On Four Warrants.

Muscatine, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Emmet
Flood of Chicago, national organizer for
the American Federation of Labor and
a representative of President Gompers,
was arrested here yesterday charged
with eonpsiracy to destroy property with
acid bombs.
Flood was arrested on four warrants,
three charging him with the malicious
dc struction of property.
C. G. Wilson, a Socialist member of
the city council, and fiscal agent of To-
cal union, which is on strike, was also
arrested, charged with conspiracy and
malicious destruction of property. Both
were released on bonds given by union
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
WON'T WITHDRAW.
MI. La Toilette Has No Intention of
Stepping Down

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Without referring to
Governor Chase S. 0sborn's suggestion,
in speech at Lansing, Mich, that Sen
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette withdraw
from the presidential race, the La Fol-
lette national headquarters here yester-
day issued a statement.
The statement denies that Mr.. La
Toilette has any intention OF withdraw
ing 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
FIFTEEN-DAY RESPITE
DOES NOT SAVE PHELPS
Justice Holmes of the United States
Supreme Court Refuses Writ
of Error.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Justice Holmes of the
United States supreme court has refused
to grant writ of error commanding
the lower court to send the case of Silas
n. Phelps, the Monroe Bridge outlaw
who murdered Deputy Sheriff Emmett
F. Haskins, to the supreme court.
A dispatch to that effect was received
late yesterday afternoon from Washing
ton. Phelps was sentenced to die in the
electric chair during the present week,
but yesterday was given a respite OF Is
days. The execution may now occur
any time after midnight January 90,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
UNALTERABLY OPPOSED.
Belfast, Ireland, Unionists Frown on
Home Rule.

Belfast. Ireland, Jan. 4.-The Union
list council of Ulster issued yesterday
a manifesto declaring that provision
al government will be constituted in
Ulster Immediately a home rule measure
has been passed by the British parlai-
ment and that the most extreme meas
lIres will be taken.
This manifesto is the expression of
the unalterable decision of the anti-home
rule forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
MISUSE OF THE FLAG.
Attempt to be Made to Legislate Against
If

Washington, Jan. 4.-Recent charges
and denals of abuse and misuse of the
American flag, such as for table COW
erings or draperies have developed the
making such acts punishable Several
states are said TO have severe laws on
the subject and the war department Of
ficials are hopeful that agitation win
lead legislators of other states to adopt
similar laws.
An attempt probably viii be made to
secure national legislation on this sub
ject, but it is said that so many private
interests would be adversely affected
that the success of the attempt is doubt
full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
NEVER SAID 1T.
Pinchot Made No Statement That Roose-
Welt Wouldn't Accept.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan 4--Gifford
Pinehot, in an interview here yester-
day. denied that he had made any state
ment in speeches or interviews that
Theodore Roosevelt had told him he
would not accept the presidential nom
nation OF il were rendered.
II know nothing of Mr.. Rooseyelt's
affairs said Mr.. Pinchot. "either as to
whether he would accept the nomination
or whether he believes he could be
elected"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
JOHNSON AND McvEY MATCHED.
Will Fight for Championship at Paris
Night of Grand Prix.

Sydney, Australia, Jan. Jack John
son, the worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, and Sam McVey. the Australian
heavyweight champion, viii fight in Par
is the night OF the Grand Prix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04

tions in it. Whereupon he treated him
self to summer vacation in France,
and never spoke word of English while
there, unless he happened to meet some
Of his fellow countrymen."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
MEN WALK OUT.
Norfolk Navy Yard Mechanics Object to
New System.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 4-There was
walkout Of 200 mechanics at the Norfolk
navy yard yesterday as protest against
scientific time system.
The men refused to sign time cards
offered to them.
A meeting Of the mechanics was called
for Yesterday afternoon, when a final
decision as to their future course was
to be announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Best in Dartmouth's History, Dector
Nichols Declares.

Chicago, JAN dartmouth college,
according to its president. DR.. Ernest
Fox Nichols, had the most prosperous
year of its existence during 1911.
Doctor Nichols was the principal
speaker. Fred W. Birmingham and Gin
ton s. Day, president of the local alum
nj associations OF Princeton and Har-
ward, respectively, were guests.