davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23

Cheap Liquor" Exploiting the Chi
dren of the Very Poor "The Dis
reputable Theatrical Agency and its
Deceptive Advertisements. "Cltles
Must Provide Their Young People
With Amusement. THE Tragic Sto
ry of Young Norwegian Girl; No
Mercy Shown the Servant in Dis
grace" etc.
Safety First Movement to pre-
tect Railroad Workers. Is the title Oh
a very important article in P~pu'
lar Mechanics" The writer, Mr.. a.
A Coult. says; Safety and DIVIDENDS
are cause and effect in the RAILROAD
business. 1t has required years liil-
ed with disaster and human suffer
ing. shattered rolling stock and righl
of way. to impress this upon the
minds CT the directors OF transporta-
ZION companies throughout the couh-
Try but today most OF them nave
ehe idea firmly fixed, and in building
1or the future they will place SAFETY
al tho head of the list of their spec
ificatiols and will strive toward al
tanning it, confident that it will mean
the enlarge ment of their annual earn
inps and dividends for their stockhold
ers. III Tue "o''
an organized movement for safety ha
been started among railroad men. In
September, of 1911, officials of the
Frisco road, through w. B. Spaulding
their general claim agent, inaugu-
rated a Safety First" movement to
reduce, SO far as possible, casual
ties on their lines. This Safety
First" movements has crystalized in
the form of committees organized on
each of the ten divisions and in the
,hree shops, who are constantly on
he watch for conditions by which
lie and safety are endangered in
their territory"
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Report states:
OF the 235,S41 trainmen employed
IN the railroads of the United States
n 1911, one out of every 194 was
iilled, and one out of every eight wa
INJURED.
OF the 81, 694 yardmen employed,
me out of every 1877 was killed and |
ne out OF every eight was injured.
Taking all the railroad employees,
oyering trainmen, yardmen, bridge
aen, trackmen and crossing watch
len, totaling 1,64S,033, one out of
very 45S was killed, and one out of
very eight was injured.
1t seems as though a change might
e beneficial-Ed
Natures Wonders
THE Rainbow Bridge in Utah,
hich is 800 it. high and has a span
27S It,, is said to be the most re-
larkable natural bridge In the world
nd, 1t is further claimed, has only
cen seen by Is white men, being in
particularly out-of the way section
the Rocky Mountains.
The Spring Awakening of the Soil'
Two French scientists, who have
n Il In q LII Al |
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23
The Spring Awakening of the Soil

tn witty 'WdNSTrTTIg OF Ute oUTI
Two French scientists, who have
made a special study of the extraor-
binary activity in the soil in the
springtime, recently reported to tn
Academy of Sciences, that it Is char.
acterized by an intense process of
nitrification' caused by bacteria which
at that time, because of hereditary
disposition, and independently of con-
ditions of temperature, develop a
much more energetic activity than at
any other season of the year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Gilmore.
Annie II. Bundgaard, Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

ton to submit the question of amending
the Constitution to the legislatures of tire
several states so that congress might en-
act a law that subject which would be
constitutional.
You say 1 have done nothing, just re-
member Mr.. White in the fifty years of
Kansas statehood L was the first member
of congress from our state to draw and
pass a bill of sufficient Importance t.
carry its authors name.
''The Curtis BilI.''
The Curtis BIZ has been so desig-
mated by the supreme court of the United
States and is so known in all the depart
mentS.
Read Section of the tariff act of 1859.
the one that enables the president to pro
tect our products of the farm in foreign
markets. Then remember that I drew the
amendment substantially as it passed.
Remember that 1 was the first senator TO
suggest it. If you doubt this write Mr..
A1vah Sanders of the American Breeders
Gazette or Mr.. Goetzman of the Ameri-
can MillerS' associations letter will
reach them at Chicago. There are others
but it would be wasting time to bring
them to your attention.
A White EuIogy on Curtis.
You say L have stood still wish you
would read your article in the Emporia
Gazette Republican Harmony-ct
course you have forgotten it, It was pub
lished in 1903 I quote:
Curtis is a good, useful, honest coz
gresham. . He stands at the head
of the Kansas delegation in influence and
ability to get things done 1t
needs able men in congress and Curtis is
SO nearly in the second class, with a show
of getting into the first class which Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
Denies Standing Still.

Mr.. White, you say I have stood
still, yet you know 1 have supported
all the progressive policies submitted
and that 1 have helped with all the
progressive legislation on the statute
book that has been written there by
congress in the last nineteen years. 1
have in five years in the senate attained
assignments on important committees
never before reached by any senator
from Kansas. no matter how long they
served. 1 am on the committee on
appropriations, pensions, District of
Columbia and Indian affairs, all of the
first class and on five minor commit
tees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

Everybody read the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

limited to two dozen congressman. that
Kansas would be foolish to try to take
him out of congress. And above all things
Curtis who is strong man and the best
Kansas man in the house of representa-
tives should not be one of those victims -
How much more you could add now if
you were but fair and honest man.
You could truthfully, If you would, ell
the people of Kansas that Curtis today
has the best committee assignments ever
given to a Kansas man and that the Con
gressional Record showed that he has
done a wonderful work for the people of
Kansas and the country.
Very truly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
is A ROAD BUILDER.
F. A Pratt of WaI<arusa Sets Example
for Permanent Work

F. A. Pratt, a member of the town
ship board of Wakarusa, is one of the
real good road builders of the county
and state, Even though he is in -he
midst of a heated campaign, being
candidate for county commissioner,
he finds time to work on the public
highways. He was in Topeka yeste--
day and ordered a quantity of iron at
the Topeka Bridge company which
will be used in completing the repairs
on the Young bridge just west of the
city. the iron work alone costing $1OS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

When you said I supported Cana
dian reciprocity you wilfully and de-
liberately lied. You know I voted
against it, spoke against it and worked
against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
Now is the Time to BUY a
81 za&4zeb

This is just the seasonofthe yearwhen
motoring can be enjoyed toits fun extent.
And the car that will give you this
motor enjoyment unhaunted by doubt,
nisgivings or the DOGGY of upkeep cost
is the Studebaker sc 20.''
You can buy Studebaker "2o'
blindfOld. The name has been a syno-
nyrn for quality for over 60 years and
eliminates any element of chance.
The quality of the Studebaker 't2o''
is equal to that of any car made, irres-
pective of price.
We know, because every part of
Studebaker cars is manufactured In our
own plants guaranteeing 10 us what
we guarantee to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

In addition to this work, he is super
intending the work of putting in a
10 foot concrete culvedt one-fourfn
mile west of the station. This cut
vert formerly had a span of two feet
and was made of wood but it has been
increased to span of ten feet and Is
being made of concrete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

Mr.. weIliver, who said in the Munsey
for June, 1911:
1.-The senate committee on privi-
leges and elections had been sent TO
investigate the (Lorimer) charges and
had utterly and ignobly failed to pro-
duce real light" (See Munsey Maya
zine, June, 1911, page 221.)
Again he says: ''It did not gather
any testimony that was worth the fin
ger snap of a man with both hands
paralyzed." (Page 22S, same maya
zine.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
Manhattan ~: MinneanoIis

Minneapolis. July 17.-Cummings and
his mates made monkeys of the Min
MES. Miller was hurt in the eighth and
the last inning was sociabIe with play
ers as umpires. Score: r H Il
Minneapolis 100 0 o 0 0O1 lie 2
Manhattan ......2 / o o 2 o. 3-13 Il /
Batteries: Swenson, Reynolds, Smith
and Monroe; Cummings and Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
Labor Record Endorsed.

This second investigation brought
out new eVid ence to the effect that one
of Mr.. Lorimer's main supporters had
requested Mr.. Funk to help reimburse
him for money expended in elect1ng
Mr. Lorimer and several weeks ago
after I had had an opportunity to ex-
anime that evidence 1 announced that
I would vote against Mr.. Lorimer.
The following from the National Labor
Journal of Washington, D. C., December
1911. is the best answer to your charge
that I voted against the laboring men:
Senator Charles Curtis is one of the
hard workers of the senate His reputa-
ton for fairness in treating questions ar
host of friends"
Mr. White, don't you wish some re-
spectacle publication would say as mucn
for you?
When you say voted to enable the In
dams and Esquimos to regulate the sale
of intoxicating liquors you wrote wlllful
falsehood. Since L have been in congress
/ have reported and worked for legiSla-
ton to keep intoxicating liquors from In
dians-and 1 prepared the data on this
subject that was used by the president
and members of congress, when the ques-
ton was up in the old Indian Territory
= Pioneer for Primary Plan.
You know I was advocating the pr1-
mary plan and had it adopted in the First
district, at time when you were advo-
eating the old convention plan I know
the public would like for you to repl G.
duce your letter to Mr.. Lambertson Oh
this subject.
The truth Is you were member of the
old machine that fought me for years AID
you are now the main spoke in a new
machine that has cost the people of Kan
sas millions of dollars in increased taxes.
Why can't you tell the truth about tie
income tax? You know the supreme
Wilson law unconstitutional You also
know that in 1909 I voted for the resoiu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17

Tho 6tudebalcer system includes tns
largest and best equipped factories in
in the world Hundreds Of automatic
machines manufacture paFts OF Stude-
baker cars with superEnman exactnesa
and at lowest cost Acorps
and inspectors direct the wcr&-of 10000
skilled mechanics.
Because of our enormously increased
factory facilities. made necessary toeoce
with the constantly growing demand for
StudeDaker cars, We arc now IN position
to make prompt deliveries.
$4,000 Stakeholder care In use win
every owner satisfied, are couvincinw
p4oosOf Studshalrer supremacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-17
Not Fair on Lorimer case.

Why are you not fair about the
Lorimer case? You condemn my vote
in the Lorimer case and are not fair
enough to state that when il was
claimed that new evidence could be
produced l voted to reopen the case
and for another examination. You also
forgot to state that after the new evil
dence was taken I had announced
publicly that I would on account of
such evidence vote against Mr.. Lori
mer And you rushed your article to
get 1t out the day the day after L
voted to unseat him at tie end of the
second trial.
In the first case carefully read The
record and the briefs and listened to
the speeches and after carefully study
ing the case 1 voted for Mr.. LoriTn er
because there was no evidence con-
Meeting Mr.. Lorimer or his managers
with fraudulent conduct
The fact that the first committee
made no case against Mr.. Lorimer
was admitted by the insurgent writer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

a little nutmeg, and add the bayleaf. Heat It
Tor hve to six minutes in an open saucepan, and
then pour into terrine-a deep esrthenwsre
dish. Cover this terrine and let il cool, and
when the whole is cold add the truffles and the
fat to the remainder Of the trufled bacon.
The turkey should be cleaned out through an
opening in the side. and the skin Of the neck
kept as long as possible. Insert into the inte-
rior the truffles and the fat. and keep in a cool
place for twenty-four hours. Then cook the
turkey. Truss it up and cover it with large
strips of cooking bacon. You may roast it on
the spider. or simply in oven The time OF
cooking should be about thirteen minutes for
every pound of the turkey. When the cooking
is complete, serve the turkey with its cooking
liquor well SKINNED and If possible add little
good veal gravy boiled down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

TOR this dish I prefer young cock turkey.
l Alter having cleaned out and singed tne
turkey carefully. extract the sinsws from 'ne
legs, which may be done BY means OF two m
cisions on the interior aide. one below and one
above the joint which uaites the drunssiek 70
the thigh These sinews must be taken out enc
by one, then rolled around a skewer. turning y
gently until these iigsments are entirely detached
from the muscles and can be completely re-
moved. Salt the turkey inside and outside, then
lie il Up, and cover II with big piece o. COOK
ing bacon, which you must attach carefully Win
q string.
When the turkey Is ready il may be roasted
on the spider or simply in the ovsa, but always
at a moderate FIRE.
To ascertain il the cooking ID perfect pour
into a plate few drops Of the gravy which %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

eTn W " III u VI
fashion. and not to be COMPOUNDED
with those exaggerated Oriental
modes which one sees occasionally
on the stage, when the scene Is APP
propriate, or az some fancy dress oc-
casion. The Western woman OF
taste can never be entirely Oriental
in her costuming-our tempera-
ment, our manners and our mode OF
life prohibit X. Such fashions can
not express the Western woman or
lend themselves to her needs.
In certain ways they suit the
drawing rooms OF the modern
Parisienne: but, to be quite frank,
when I see woman wearing Orien-
tai garments - Turkish slippers,
anklets. elinging rich-colored silken
skirts, obviously no corsets, a head
dress Of jewels and metal, which
makes her head look absolutely
Eastern-and, As a finishing touch,
to have overmanicured nails, too
powdered face and lips shade too
scarlet, I feel uncomfortable, Just
as do when I have to sit and listen
to some quite sensible person with
irreproachable morals recitng pas
sionate poem on love or its
semblance before a crowd OF people.
1t Is not wholesome. any OF 1t,
and II is as complete deformity OF
enlightened womanhood as some OF
the Post-lmpressionist pictures are
caricatures OF all that Is lovely In
the art OF painting cannot con-
ceive a really great Western lady
getting herself up In any Of the
lovely Oriental gowns which are
called fashionable by some people.
unless for amasquerade. and there
IA no doubt about the fact that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

found inside the bird II this gravy Is tree from
Every trace Of blood. the turkey is cooked to
q turn.
Basic the turkey with its own gravy, and
serve il accompanied by this gravy SKINNED OF
its grease and poured into a ssueedish. In
France we generally serve the turkey accom-
panied by q salad Of watereress or some other
salad. according to the season
In Germany the turkey IS frequently accom-
panied by compete of unexpectedly all
fruits being used for this purpose. In America
the cranberry Is generally employed as an ae-
compartment Of the turkey. There IS great
deal TO be written upon this sppeaizins fruit,
which, though generally used in America, IS
still. ] believe, not extensively used as It
might be. I have already begun the introdue-
ton Of this fruit in England and Europe, where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

apportioned to a shimmering gold
tissue with a raised design In pale
turquoise blue velvet--a cerise satin
and velvet broche--a mauye OF gold
shot tissue, whose device OF velvet
flowers is carried out in deepest
pansy purple hue--a satin so thick
and shimmering and softly gray
that Il has the effect OF silver
against the interviewer design OF
dull gold, and still again more
definitely but still delieately gray
crepe de chine brocaded with fiow-
ers OF lace-like scrolls. some Of the
petals bursting out into a glory OF
gold. #..
Imagine, too, II you can, a silk in
the exquisite fresh green Of spring
foliage 30 interviewer with gold
that q pattern OF flowers Is some
times distinguishable-and always
decorative-while then at intervals,
blazoned out in an Oriental richness
OF black and gold and maize and
blue and Persian red, Is q bouquet
Of buds and blossoms-oh indeed q
fabric of fascination.
And everything, however rich its
texture and apparently heavy its
brocades and broideries, is as soft
and supple as the simplest Of ma
terials. so that II may be swathed
and folded about the figure In the
way most desired by Fashion and
by those women who can boast OF
the necessarily graceful and slender
contours.
For the rest, and for the making
Of tailor-mades and coats, heavy
coteles and other silk cords are
much In favor. and very well they
look, either in the more ordinary
shot effects or when black and
colored cords alternate. Many of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

TT was only to be expected that
women's fashions would re-
spond to the Durbar influence.
especially that of the recent great
Indian ceremony and pageant,
which, for the first time In history.
was graced by the presence Of the
King-Emperor. Even at that great
distance from European centres the
importance OF this social event
could not but be reflected In new
costume designs at home, and. nat
urally, the predominant note In
"Durbar Modes Is the Oriental
note.
As I have so frequently men,
toned In these articles, deft touches
Of the legitimately Oriental in color.
ing and In form in draping the fem
mime figure always meet with my
heartiest approval. My own appli.
cations OF these ideas have fire.
quentiy appeared In designs repro
duced on these pages, and usually
those adaptations OF results OF cen.
turtles Of taste and skill in costum.
Ing that prevail In the highest civil.
izations OF the East are by no
means shortlived in the affections
Of Western women Of artistic ten.
denotes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

real great ladies' In France do not
do 80. As a matter OF fact, they
have more serious things TO do. and
many OF them dress with noticeable
simplicity, only putting on hand
some gowns for great occasions.
But such discreet, Oriental
touches as are illustrated here are
always effective and not out OF
place.
II is at such places as the Grand
Guignol in Paris that one sees the
quaintest clothes. Going one night
70 see q series of new and remark
ably clever plays, | saw, between
the acts, some OF the funniest head
gear I have seen anywhere. One
girl had a bonnet rather Ike the
sort OF thing a knight OF Did would
have worn in a tournament IL vas
made Of gold metal In chain pat
tern, and 1t completely covered her
head right down to the nspe OF her
neck. Another had Mother Pub
bard cap trimmed with wreath Of
scarlet flowers. another wore q
high, pointed hat Of old brocale
trimmed with fur round the b-im,
and several wore bands OF beads
bordered with deep fringe, which
hung all round the face after the
fashion of a lamp shade
This reminds me Of several things
| have long awaited an opportunity
10 say respecting the use OF color
contrasts in gowns In general. ire
spective OF any intention to strive
for Oriental effects.
There are gorgeous velvet bro
cades on a ground of cloth OF gold;
brocade velye.s whose bold and beau
tlful design stands out strikingly
against a brightly colored backing
Of satin, and thousand and one
other such things Of beauty.
Ny most vivid memory and
admiration must, however. be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
OlrbaNI
.lOregeG
By lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile"l

ing 1t is formed of white gallon
trimmed ribbon, loosely SNAPPED to
the head and finished at the top
with roluminous loops Of the ma
terial. The Eastern effect Is height
ened by deep fringe OF gold. which
falls to the neck at sides and back.
Next to the turban, probably the
veil reminds US most Of the Orient.
Another photograph shows how a
handsome liberty gown may be APP
parently orientalized by the appli-
cation OF several yards Of pink silk
yelling. 1t is principally the tint
that produces the desired effect, for
the veil does not approach the head
or face. 1t Is draped about the
shoulders, and. falling gracefully
over the arms, drapes the front OF
the gown for half Its length.
The third example depends for its
Oriental touch upon rich and
graceful tunic, heavily embroidered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Roquefort Cheese---Novelty Note

I IERE is a recipe for a trifle
which is very much appre-
ciated after a good luncheon,
especially if you have good bottle
of old wine to finish:
Take some slices of bread cut in
long rectangles. Fry these slices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

Speaking generally in order to roast turkey you
should always cover 1t with strips Of very fat cooking
bacon You may also cook the turkey in Its gravy.
process which we call in France "braisng
Old turkeys are best in dish which We call
"daube," kind Of highly seasoned stew. The daune
la proyencae" consider the best way OF preparing an
old turkey
Although the eggs Of the turkey are seldom eaten,
they really excellent and may replace hens eggs IN
almost every dish-particulariy in omelets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

in very fresh butter, then cover
them with slices of Roquefort
cheese, which you have previously
beaten to paste, adding to it
about third of its weight of fresh
butter. Season the mixture with a
little fresh ground pepper, and put
it in the oven until brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

TT HE turkey Is truly an American bird. 1t was
brought to Europe from the West Indies In the
reign Of King Francis l.. Of France II was at
the wedding Of King Charles k In 1870. that the
turkey was eaten In France for the first time.
The meat Of the turkey though less tender than that
Of the chicken, is no less nutritious. The meat OF the
hen turkey Is more delicate than that OF the male.
Therefore you should choose the hen by preference
you wish stuff 1t with trues chestnuts or other
studng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

Quantities. for young turkey of medium
sire: 1Is lbs. Of fresh cooking bacon; II;
lbs OF peeled trufles; the peeling Of these truf-
hes; salt pepper and nutmeg and bayleaf.
Cut the bacon in small squares, cook it lightly,
then add the Feelings Of the truffles; leave them
all In the frying pan for a few minutes more
and then remove from the FIRE. Melt one-third
OF the bacon and add to il the peeled trufles
cut in quarters. Season with salt pepper and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Three Ways to Cook TmkeyBy A. EscoerNo Is r%"

with strips Of cooking bacon, then put il 10
roast, keeping it at gentle FIRE and taking care
to haste frequently. When it is cooked to
turn. serve the turkey with little ssusaEes and
pieces OF grilled bacon. Serve the cooking
liquor in a sauce boat