davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
Says Senator penrose Lied.
TBy Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. 23.-Colonel Roose-
Welt declared today: Senator Pen
roses statement that George w. Per-
lSins underworld my primary expenses
for $3,000,000, or any sum remotely
resembling it, is deliberate and will
full falsehood, known to be SUCH
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
NEW YORK CRAFT sYs-
TEN TO BE LAID BARE
lBy Associated Press ]

New York. Aug 23.--It is known
that District Attorney Whitman ex-
poets confession from police offi-
cial higher up" which will lay bare
the graft system" and involve others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
Did Not Desire Publicity.

When asked why the contributions
had been made in currency, Mr.. Arch
bald replied: Il do not suppose there
was a desire on the part of either OF
us for publicity
He said Mr.. Bliss came later ask
ing for more funds. lfe said he was
given to understand The contributions
had been acceptable. and that further
contributions would be acceptable to
Colonel Roosevelt Mr.. Bliss men
toned" sl50,000 as an additional con-
tribution. The board decided not to
give 1t, and Mr. Archibald said Mr..
Bliss told him he was making. mis-
take" in not giving more.
Discussing the prosecution OF the
Standard Oil Company during the
Roosevelt administration, Mr. Arch
bald said the United States district
attorney at Buffalo notified officials
in Washington there was no merit in
the re batting cases there to justify in.
dictments. Il am told that word went
back from Washington, Damn merit,
get indictments
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
Lefty lewIe" Has Been Located.
fBy Associated Press

New York, Aug. 23.-Louis Rosen-
weig. alias Lefty Lewie,' has been
located in Southwestern city near
the Rocky Mountains and detectives
sent after him. The name of the
place has not been given out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
SPEEDING TO PANAMA
IBy Associated Press. /

Washington. Aug. 23.-The armored
cruiser California, speeding for Pan
anna. has been ordered to put in at
Corinto and land $40 bluejackets and
so marines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-20
Why LEFT IS The RING HAND
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Sarah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-20

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-20

-sal1-E -auHsr- DGE EErGsa- -EE z-
90 Ep- go Es. -.lEHf Esrpa
Ersss . E5 ~rsai - st agr . a.
a1Ets- I.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15

her cloak, as though she felt chilled
by the wind and her figure seemed to
stiffen in the saddle
1t came at last-not the sharp fash
of musket cleaving the night in
twain, but merely the tall figure OF
the sergeant. stealing silently out of
the gloom like black ghost. and
standing at our very horses heads.
'All clear, SIR" he reported in
matter-of-fact tone. But we shall
hev ter move mighty quiet. fer Their
main picket post amt more nor
hundred yards ter the right O. Their
crossin'."
He did not remount, but. with reins
flung loosely over his arm, led the
way slowly forward. and carefully we
followed him.
What had become Of the sentinel
did not know, respecting Craig's evil
dent desire for silence; but as we
drew nearer the White Briar road |
sought in vain to pierce the dense
gloom and note some sign Of strug-
gle. some darker shadow where a
body might be lying. There was moth
ing visible to tell the story.
The sergeant walked without the
least hesitation across the open space.
kdirectly into the deep shadows oppo-
site. where the cross-road continued
to hold way. Crouching low in the
saddle, we followed him as silently
as though we were but spirits OF the
night. Up the road ! caught the red
CLEAN Of fire almost spent. and q
black figure crossed US. casting an odd
shadow against the face Of the rock
where 1t was lighted by the Pickering
red blaze. 1t was all over In mo-
ment. mere glimpse. but 1t formed
one of those sudden pictures which
paint themselves on the brain and
can never after be effaced. recall
yet the long shade cast by the mans
gun. the grotesque shape of his flap
ping army overcoat. the quick change
in the silhouette as he wheeled to re-
trace his beat. But there was no
noise. not even the sound Of his foot
stans. reaching US. Even as I eazad.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15

mot with Their woman. SIR" he an
swered in q low. reproachful voice.
Besides we never could git through
without shot. an II by any dern luck
It should turn out to be cavalry out
post-an' sorter reckon that's what
it is-why, our horses are In no shape
fer a hard run. You uns better wait
here. sir. an let me tend ter that soger
man quiet like. an then p'raps we uns
kin all slip by without sirrin' up
Their patrol"
WELL" l said, reluctantly, Yield
ing to what felt was doubtless the
wiser course. and mechanically grasp
ing the rein he held out to me. go
ahead. But be careful, and don't
waste any time. II we hear the sound
Of a shot we shall ride forward under
spur"
"All right, sir. but there1l be no
fuss. fer know just whar Their Teller
is"
Time seems criminally long when
one is compelled to wait in helpless
uncertainty, every nerve on strain.
Hold yourself ready fof sudden
start said. warningly to my COM
panion. If there is any noise Of a
struggle yonder l shall drive In the
spurs"
As l spoke swung the sergeant's
horse around to my side, where l
could control him more readily.
There was no reply from the wom-
an, but l noticed she endeavored to
draw together the tapping cape of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
EoaLEss pisHEa.

During the season when eggs aro
high and scarce, We must have cakes
and puddings, and those that require.
few or NO eggs are especially favored.
For eriddle cakes take . cup Of
corn meal and scald It 1t night with
. cup Of boiling water. add two cup
fuls each Of -four and sweet milk, . ~
blespoonful each Of shortening and
molasses, tsaspoonful Of salt and
half Of . softensd yeast cake. Beat
hard and Get TO rise. In The morning
II too thin, add little more hour.
One EGG Ginger ersad.-Taks .
CUP each Of sugar and molasses, add .
half cup Of melted shortening. beat
On egg and three cups of flour. . IT,
blespoonful Of ginger. and cup Of
boiling water. added the last thing, in
which two tablespoons Of soda have
been dissolved. Bake forty-nve min
utes
Mock Angel Food.-This popular
cake, which everybody has tried.
baked in layers or In cups, IL cheap
and satisfactory cake when eggs are
AA6A Va az uAy OIuSI tAuIC. 0SSSAO -
cup OF milk in boiling water. Slit TO-
gether a cup Of sugar. q cup Of -four.
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and a pinch Of salt. Into this pour
the boiling milk and stir until smooth
and thick, then add the beaten whites
Of two eggs; cut and fold them In
carefully, not to lose the lightness.
and bake in an ungreased pan. with
out using flavoring.
Club Cake.-Take q cup of sugar. q
half cup Of shortening. cup Of thick
sour milk, cup of raisins and q tea
spoonful of soda. spices to taste. a
few nuts and two cups of flour. Bake
in layers and put together with orange
filling.
When making custard. use little
cornstarch, arrow root or -four in the
place of one egg, and the custard will
not be noticeably less palatable. Eggs
that are packed in water glass. one
part to twelve of water, in October
will keep without losing an egg. II
care Is taken to keep them cool with.
out freezing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Craig leaned forward so AZ to look
across her horses neck to where
rode on the opposite side.
May speak word. sir?" he
asked. cautiously.
Certainly. sergeant; do you make
anything out Of all this?"
Yes, sir" he answered eagerly. II
know now exactly how we missed It.
and where we are. The cutoff to the
White Briar l spoke to you about this
afternoon cannot be more than a hum
dred yards below here"
Ride ahead carefully then. and see
II you can locate 1t. Be cautious;
there may be a picket stationed there.
We will halt where we are until you
return"
He swung forward his carbine
where it would be handy for instant
service and trotted ahead into the
darkness. The woman's horse. being
comparatively fresh and restless,
danced little in an effort to follow.
but restrained him with light hand
on the bit. and we sat waiting in 81
lence
was eager to be OF. to make up
by hard riding the tedious delay Of
this nights work, and constantly lis
tening in dread for some sounds OF
struggle down the roadway. But all
remained silent until | could dimly
distinguish the returning hoof-beats
of the sergeant's horse; and so anx-
ious was l to economic time that
was already urging our mounts for
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
EMERGENCY DISHES.

Usually dishes that are needed In
though they need not be extravagant-
Under the sudden pressure Of unex.
pected company. and the demands on
ones hospitality, the subject of ex'
pense ii. for the moment forgotten.
A very excellent idea is. to have b
few emergency recipes posted In
convenient place near the hospitality
shelf of good things. reserved for just
such occasions.
As simple dishes are best liked by
the best people. and more thought IL
given to the dainty equipment Of the
table, than to lavish display, any one
with hospitable instincts, good taste
and small means. can entertain most
satisfactorily.
The bouillon cubes that may be-
dropped into hot water at moments
notice, the canned soups. SO appetiz-
ing, or cream (of any vegetable) soup
may be very quickly prepared and is
always welcome.
The paper bag cookery, which is
getting more and more popular with
those who have gotten over their
prejudice enough to give it a fair
trial, is a boon to an emergency hos
tess. for anyone. even the rankest
skeptic, will fall to and devour the
delicious morsels which steam forth
from the paper bag.
The plebeian liver and bacon be-
comes a dish which the French chef
would name creation" when
cooked in a paper bag.
Lay strips of delicate thinly sliced
bacon into a paper bag, parboil slices
OF calls liver, drain and dredge with
seasoned -four. plenty of salt, pepper
and grating of onion. Put into hot
oven and cook fifteen to twenty min
utes. Serve the bag on a hot platter
and open the top Of the bag at the ia
BILE. then listen for the admiring sniffs
Of your guests.
A dish which Is a little more work
to prepare, but superlatively good, is
liver parboiled. drained. dredged with
-four. salt and pepper. put through the
meat chopper with little bacon. and
then mix together with q seasoning OF
grated onion. Make into patties and
roast In a buttered bag for ten min
utes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
CHAPTER ".
A Woman With q Temper.

A Woman With Temper.
think we must have been fully an
hour at it. riding at no mean pace
and with utter disregard of danger
Although | knew little Of where we
were. and nothing as to the condition
of the path we traversed.. yet SO COM
plete was my confidence In Craig that
felt no hesitancy in blindly following
the pace he set. Then black shape
doomed up before us SO suddenly that
1t was only by quick effort | pre-
vented collision. Even as l held
my horse poised half in air. per-
ceived 1t was Craig himself who
blocked the way.
What is 1t. sergeant"
"A picket, sir. at the end of the
road" he said. quietly. Il kinder reck-
oned they'd hev some sort O. guard
thar. SO l crept up on the quiet ter be
sure The Teller helped me out a bit
by strikin' a match ter see what time
twas. or reckon I'd a walked over
him in Their dark"
Had we better ride him DOWN."
asked, thinking only how rapidly the
night hours were speeding and of the
Importance of the duty pressing upon
us.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15

her voice SUFFICIENT to, reply:
Il will co." she said.
Thank you." and gravely lifted
my hat as ! spoke. you have saved
me a most unpleasant duty. You may
ride on. sergeant: this lady and will
follow. as before"
She scarcely changed her posture
az spurred forward. riding now so
close to her side that could feel the
nap of her saddle rise and fall against
my knee. Whatever Of evil she may
have thought OF US. felt that she
was sorry enough now for her hasty
action. and l forgot the pain that yet
stung me. and longed. without well
knowing how, to tell her 30.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
W,LLlAMJOw

ward when his shadow grew black in
front, and he wheeled in at my side.
mo picket. sir"
Very we'll, sergeant: when we
come to the turn you are to ride few
rods in advance of us, and will set
a good pace. for we must make up
for all this lost time.
Very well. sir; here is the turn
to your right"
| could dimly distinguish the open
ing designated. and as we wheeled
into it he at once clapped spurs to his
horse and forged ahead In another
moment he had totally disappeared,
and as urged our reluctant mounts
to more rapid speed all sound of his
progress was instantly lost In the
pounding of our own hoofs on the
hard road.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
Ne<k4 R-<..eN-.
Diplomacy.

II don't like these promiscuous sort
Of neighborhoods. We don't know .
thing about the people next door"
But We soon will, dear. I sent
Della in there this afternoon to Dor
cow some baking powder"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in Confederate tent
ut a critical stage Of the Civil War. Gen.
Lee imparts to Capt Wayne an important
sefst. Craig. an old army scout. Wayne
STARTS on his mission The two, after a
Wild ride get within the lines of the
enemy. In the darkness, Wayne II taken
Tor Federal officer who. came to keep an
appointment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
|ZeK4VfG1'IlEN'


AINTY ways Of serving food
" have q usefulness beyond their
esthetic value. Everyone knows that &
feeble appetite ~ oftsn tempted By .
tastefully garnished dish. when the same
material carelessly served would sssm
quite unpalatAblo.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15

+ ALL the fowls of the air.
commend me to q shin OF
beef. for there's marrow for the master.
meat for the mistress. gristle for the serv-
ants and bone for the dogs.
Ancient Proverb.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
Happiness In Employment.

The wise prove. the foolish confess
by their conduct. that life OF EN-
ployment Is the only lite worth lead
ing-Paley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
But the English Miners
Gain Point, Tuesday,
By Securing Recognition Of
Principle They Sought.
Minimum Wage Bill Now the Stun.
bling Block TO Settlement.

London. March PA fateful day
| in the history of British trade strug
| giles came Ia a close. carly this morn
ing, with the passage through Parlia :
ment by large majority of the bin
establishing in legislation tie princi-
| pie Of a minimum wage in the coun-
trYs most important Industry.
The minimum wage bill passed its
third reading in The House of Com
| mons by a vots of 21S to 4S, amid a
| scene of great excitement. The House
of Lords re-assembled at go o'clock
| to receive the bill and on motion OF
Lord HerscAell il passed its first
| reading
Premier Asquith on leaving tho
House Of Commons was loudly cheer
ed by all the members.
After a strike lasting nearly q
month and involving the whole coal
country in untold distress, the min
| ers have thus secured recognition of
| the principle which they set out to
obtain. But they are still dissatis-
fled because the bill does not specify
the amount of the minimum wage.
Thus there is no prospect of any i'm
mediate settlement of the strike
The miners leaders declare their de-
trmination to keep up the strike I'M
til they have secured guarantees of
minimum wage of five shillings
(s1.25) for men or until the district
boards as provided by the bill, ar
range acceptable terms
The governments persistent efforts
To secure an outsidej settlement col
lapsed in d most dramatic manner.
Premier Asquith had the greatest diff
ficalty in getting the owners and men
to meet. yesterday, and it was only
finally on he earnest persuasion OF
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tarv, that the owners consented to
confer with the mems representatives.
The meeting lasted but a few minutes.
The representatives of the Scotch min
ers put forward a demand for a min
imam of five shillings. nine pence for
men and three shillings for boys,
whereHpon. the owners. protesting that
they we're always being faced by
fresh demands, angrilY broke up the
conference and quilted the room.
leaving Premier Asquith. Secretary
Grey and Chancellor Lloyd George
thunderstruck and crest fallen at tie
| HtltS itGtttt iAtIt u tNt3iIS. IL was -
der emotion the result of disappoint-
ment at this scene that the prime min
lister went Immediately to the House
of Commons to announce the failure OF
the conference in speech, which
evoked the sympathy of the whole
House.
What will be the next step in the
struggle ii is impossible to foretell.
BY Thursday. the minimum wage bill
will have received the royal assent and
become d Law. In the meantime the
Miners Federation and Labor party
will hold meetings to decide upon their
future course 1t is reported that the
government intends to constitute a
national wages board with an indie
pendent chairman to endeavor to Sc
cure resumption Of work On i've
and two shIlings basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

will be resumed, Wednesday. Officers of
the ship said they saw no signs of the
overdue steamer Erma, which has been
IS days on the trip from Glasgow to st.
Johns. There are 50 persons on board
the Erma
The death of John S. De Montmol-
lin, Il Confederate veteran, at Macon,
Ga, Saturday. has brought to light
documents that claimed to show he
was heir to the throne Of Spain. The
papers, which We're secreted in De
Montmoilins houseboat on the Ocmul-
gee river are said TO be of such con-
Vincing character that at one time
the then head of Cambridge Univer-
sity, England, went so far as to offer
to equip a war party to invade Spain
in an effort To seat the American
claimant. De Montmollin said that he
should have become King when Al
fonso IL, father Of the present mon
arch, began his reign. The documents
show several communications from
Alfonso in relation to the claim.
Navigation on the Hudson river for
the season of 1912 opened. Monday
night. with the departure from New
York for Albany and Troy of the
Ht'etlifti itt1etii 1AitiiphSil lilCtt Is
still much floating ice in the river,
it is not expected to interfere with the
plans of the rivermen to have all
branches Or traffic under way by the
end of the, week Navigation opened
tile latest this season of any year since
1865, when the first boat made the
trip on April l. The earliest date for
the resumption of river traffic in the
past % years was in 1897, when navi-
cation opened March IL.
Gov Hunt of Arizona occupied cell No
"a in the state penitentiary at Florence
| on saturday night, with Frank Howard
| who is serving the last three months OF
| a three-year sentence for burglary. Sum-
day morning, the governor fell into line
! with the convicts and marched to the
dining room, where he partook of the
regular prison breakfast, consisting OF
bread beans, mush and black coffee. On
his return to Phoenix, Monday, Gov.
Hunt said he believed all governors
should be required to pass one night IN
prison, just as the Chinese Emperors
We're required to turn one furrow of
earth before ascending the throne.