davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-11-28
DISPLAY TO COST
mRNY THOUSAND
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT AND
CoNFESEN AT LOUISVILLE
NOVEMBER 2f-2o.
TO Be HELD IN BIG ARMORY
Fes The Redemption of the Ycung CT
the Present Gcre:Stica ard Iu.ure
Generations Great Meeting
Will be Held.

The keuu,ky Child Welfare Con.
ference and ENhis,t, designed for the
ultimate redemption of the children Of
kentucky, even until the third aud
fourth generations and primarily dc.
s.SBcd fCr the reclamation Of ihcso
children Of The present generation, viii
he held in the connections First Regi
regt Armory in Louisville, November
2l-23. The exhibit proper will be n
session tea days. The conference will
be IN session three days, November
25-26-27 aud the conference viii be
held in the Warren Memorial Presby
terian Church, corner Fourth ana
Broadway. enc Of the most convenient
meeting places in Louisville.
That the Child is father TO the man
Is the belief Of those back of the Child
Welfare Exhibit. and TO five the child
at leas, an even break for health. lib
The record., 1912-11-28
WITH THE MOVIES.

Freedom, represented by a beautiful
girl attired in classic draperies,
shrickcd Shen Kosciuski fell.
Don't strain your lungs said the
man who was operating the picture
machine "if you simply move your
lips we1l get all the effect we need"
ihe boy stood on the burning deck
Don't stand like a wooden Indian
yelled tire man at the machine. Il dun.
no where ,he management finds all
these bum hams"
A soldier of the legion lay dying at
hlgierS.
'One minute 10 change the reel,
hawlcd the operator Keep your pose
That won't give you time to smoke
no cigarette"
The record., 1912-11-28
Hints on Cooking EGGS.

Use q vessel with straight sides "a
luart measure will do), because ii is
easier TO keep water up to the desired
iaring sides. Have the water boiling
not. Drop the eggs in and keep the
temperature up to boiling but do not
et it tOil. Let eggs remain in the
water eight or ten minutes; the whites
should be jelly-like, not hard. and the
ok should also be cooked, but not
hard. Cooked in this way, eggs are
more palatable.-Home Department,
National Magazine
The record., 1912-11-28
Delicious Stew.

use a small agate kettle and set ii
inside of my large boiler Keep plenty
u water in the large boiler and keep
I boiling hard. One pound of stew
beef, two pounds pork chops, two on
OBS. Put N layer of pork. then a
aye: OF reef and a little onion, season
,ach layer with salt and pepper. Con-
inue until all the meat is used. Do
lot put any water on the meat, but
over as closely as possible and set
II the large boiler of boiling water.
Put cover on the large boiler, too.
Do not uncover the small boiler for
hree and onehalf hours. then you will
md lots of gravy on the meat.--Ex-
.hangc
The record., 1912-11-28
Hamburger Steak,

Cock one heaping cup of macaroni
n boiling salted water 20 minutes;
While 1t is cooking fry two large on
ons and have your hamburger ready.
chen butter a baking dish and put in
1 layer of macaroni, hamburger. on
ons and one cup of tomatoes (hot) !:
'epeat and cook about half an hour in
lot oven. Salt and pepper to taste
You can reheat and make a good,
hearty dish.
The record., 1912-11-28
Just as Ea5yi

The child of the professional humor
list was gazing at a lump of ice, from
which yapor was rising.
"Scc, father!" cried the child. Even
the ice is hot"
We'll, run out into the pantry and
you can see the ice-cooler," replied
the professional humorist, carefully
making a note On his cuff.-Lippin
colts.
The record., 1912-11-28
Coffee Mold.

Scald one Pint of milk, dissolve two
ieaping tablespoons cornstarch q pre-,
,er fiour) in little cold milk or wa
er. add two tablespoons sugar. pinch
,f salt, half cup strong fresh coffee.
Stir this into the scalded milk and
.ook until it thickens. Turn into a
mold and set it aside to cool. Serve
With cream and sugar 1t is called
,offec mold.
The record., 1912-11-28
The TrnI,hie

"Why were you absent from school
yesterday, Grace?" asked the teacher
Please. teacher, muvver was sick.
The teacher, who is afraid of con
tagion, asked:
What is the matter with her?
What does the doctor say it is?'
please, teacher, he says it's a boy
-Harper's Magazine.
The record., 1912-11-28
Sausages Cooked in Batter

Four tablespoons of flour. one pint
If milk, one egg. Beat the batter five
minutes. pour boiling water over one
2ound of sausage and pull off the
skins. Place in baking dish, pour the
batter over them and bake till nice
and brown ON top.
The record., 1912-11-28
A Trade Grievance.

"Our advertising club has con-
demncd the Wisconsin professor who
says nose rubbing should take the
place of kissing"
And why, pray?"
"For encouraging a Just as good
substitute" Judge.
The record., 1912-11-28
rernina ~ Gee.

? t}faat = aS..,!..s n t. =. ..s> pfs ?
ycr's oiloe N. next door neignbor
is learning to play the cornet," he ex.
claimed. The man is a public nuis-
ance. What would you advise me to
do?"
Learn to play the trombone" re-
piled the astute lawyer. "Ten dollars
please"
The record., 1912-11-28
Brownies,

Cup cream. one-third cup of butter
md one-third cup of powdered sugar.
Add one-third cup of molasses. one
sge, seyen-eighths of a cup of flour
one cup chopped peacan nuts. Bake
cclair tins with one-half nut on ton
IF each cake.
The record., 1912-11-28
Cause for Reuret.

LADY, don't like this picture SO
well as l did the last one you took
OF me.
Photographer-Ah, madam, l have
not the artistic taste that had when
| was young; and, besides, my cam
era is getting old.
The record., 1912-11-28
A Oitestion

The CTitic-That picture entitled
Charity" il pretty fair for Church
mouse to have painted.
The QucTi5t-Nes; wonder where he
got the model of the 81 bill the wom-
an Is handing over"
The record., 1912-11-28

Pretty Girl--Wnl you be entitled to
vote before long?
Handsome Frien1-No; but | hope
10 have some one whose v0tS l can
direct pretty soon.
The record., 1912-11-28
Cnicn MnrShnaIlnu, .IcIlL

Make plain coffee jelly, net too stiff.
and when it has set serve in stemmed
glasses, with melted marshmalIow
goured over il. Decorate with a whole
nGrshmallOw and serve.
The record., 1912-11-28

erty and pursuit Of happiness its aim
The purpose Of the exhibit will be
shown "Whct We are doing for chill
dren: what We are not doing for chill
dren: what We ought TO do for chill
Gren."
The kensucky CHILD Welfare Exhibit
organization has been in existence
since last January. but its work has
been so transformations, so quiet, &c
unobtrusive that few realize its mas.
nitude and scope. Beginning the night
of November II al s o'clock and last
ing ten days the public will have ar
opportunity 10 judge Of the vastness
of the undertaking. The exhibit will
be held at the armoIy and viii be opeH
daily frcm ID O'Clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock at night with the ex
ception of Sunday and Thanksgiving
day, when Ii will open at . o'clock in
the afternoCn and remain open unit.
10 O'Clock al night.
Scope Comprchensive.
Everything that relates to the child
and through the child TO the parent
will De dealt with. To epitomiae the
exhibit it viii consist OF screens, NOV
ing pictures, live exhibits, mode.
dairy, modci tenement. free clinics
model dininsrcom and kitchen, dirty
and clean barn, mcGel playground
demonstrated OF the work gone at the
School for the Blind and the Babies
Milk Fund viii have a booth which
will he in charge CT . trained nurse
where moth. rs can leave their babies
and where flesh. pure milk will be pro
vided.
The conditions and needs OF Ken
lucky chi!GIcn viii be shown in III;
following sections: Health, schools, tbs
child and thc law. settlements and edu
cational movement, recreation, indus
trial conditions, moral ana religion.
life, country life and schools, phiian
thropy and L1mes.
Five hundred volunteer "explainers'
working in iour-hour shifts will b.
well drilled ia the particular brancl
they are to olucidate and win give anJ
Information desired.
The officers Of the Kentucky Chnt
Welfare ExhiCit are: Mrs. Morris Belk
nap, president; Mrs. Alfred BranGies
first vice. PRESIDENT; Miss Elizabeth
Walsh. second vice president: Mrs. L
W. Thompson, secretary; DIR. Ann;
Louis Strony, director; Miss Adeit
Brandies. assistant director
Various committees and subcommit
tees have bocn work ing in their de
partments ard the results already ac
comPlished have been extremely graft
flying to these in charge.
MuCh Detail Involved.
The tremendous amount Of detail
work attached 20 such a stupendou
undertaking can be grasped only faint
ly by a Wis; TO the headquarters il
the Armory. The only handicap thu
far encounter ID is the very serious on
of money. Ihe New York Child Wei
fare Exhibit shows cost 100000 an
we're visited by 250,000. The screens
The record., 1912-11-28
Go To Ii.
any suit

Quit your Erumbling and boo-hooing!
Face the fight with courage stout;
It's the man who's up and doing
Who is never down and out.
The record., 1912-11-28
There Was q Man.

There was man iG our town
Who used to so on toots.
Until he saw pink elephants
Emerging from his boots.
The record., 1912-11-28

Teacher ito geography class)-Wil
lie. you may tell us what strait is
Willie-tive consecutive cards Oi
any suit.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
WILL ONLY PLAN
TWO DAY PROGRAM

CHICAGO, ILL., Special
The subcommittee on arrange
ments for the Republican ma
tiOnaI convention has framed a
program for the first two days.
After that they don't dare ven
ture. No one knows what will
happen on the third day. Here is
the program. as far as it could
be fixed today:
Tuesday. June 1Sth-COnVen-
ton called to order at noon.
Prayer by chaplain.
Presentation OF gaVeI to chair
man of national committee.
Reading of convention call by
Secretary Hayward.
Address OF temporary chair
man.
Presentation of gaveI to tenn
pOrarX chairman.
Election of temporary Officers.
Naming of committees on per-
mancnt organization. rules and
order OF business, credentials,
resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Wednesday. June 19th-CaH to
order by temporary chairman.
Prayer by chaplain.
Report Of committee on Gre
dcntialS.
marching clubs will be received.
After acting on credentials re-
port reports OF following commit
tees To be received:
Permanent organization. rules
and order OF business. rcSOIu-
lions. Selection OF honorary vice
presidents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
WOMEN SLAP FACES IN
WAR ON CAR SMOKERS

KANSAS CITY, MO- Special. Fol
lowing a day, night and morning of
rioting, during which women slapped
the faces of smokers. and men in q
hurry to catch trains pitched those
delaying the cars into the street. a
truce of one day has been agreed to in
the cigar dealers fight against the
Metropolitan Street Car Company's
order.
The company is defying a new ordi-
nance that permits smoking on cars
Conductors and motormen have re-
celVed orders to let a car stand so
long as any one in il is smoking. The
metropolitan recently closed a week
or voting by patrons on the matter.
ana, While thousands of ballots re-
main to be counted, it is conceded il
VIII be two to one majority against
smoking.
The battle waged fiercest late last
night. Gangs of men and boys. sup
phed with free weeds" boarded cars
on Eighth Street to the Union Depot
tunnel This tied up the entire car
system of the city. 1t was not un-
common for forty OF fifty ears to be
standing still while one smoker pulled
complacently on his cigar. After an
hours tie up of every car in the CITY
the order was given to lock all gates
ana shunt the coaches to dead"
tracks. The smokers soon found them
serves walking mile back to the hus-
mess section, where they boarded
other cars and lit more cigars or eli
garetteS.
Mail cars suffered with the rest.
seven or them wecr tied uD for an
hour at o o'clock Friday night by one
The truce is generally observed bv
the gangs" Only three arrests have
been made.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
HIS NECK BROKEN, ,-~ -
DIXON STILL LIVES

PHILADELPHIA, -Special.-Clay-
ton Gilbert Dixon, society man. attn
Iete and expert golfer lives at his
country homo at WallinCford with n
broken neck and internal injuries.
Mrs. Dixon is nursing her husband
and has high hopes Of his recovery.
put MS condition is admitted TO be
grave.
Mr.. Dixon recently was returning
10 his home late at night in his auto
mobile and had turned from the high
way into private road on his es-
tate. In attempting to negotiate a
sharp turn on the steep and narrow
way at top speed he lost control Of
the car and il was overturned. Mr..
Dixon was thrown violently from the
machine and his head struck a tree.
y servant found him unconscious.
Skilled surgeons are in attendance
and are employing the most modern
methods of medical science in an at
tempt to restore the misplaced verte-
brae to position without inflicting q
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20

little more than his share. Craig
swore at him inwardly over the fact.
Aloud IL was quite impossible.
Elizabeth exulted in Billy-as
comrade, though noe a possession. She
had been too happy to think beyond
the moment-she was happy still, but
with underneath a sense of disgust
Something surprised now and then,
In Craig's eyes, some infection of his
voice when he was of guard, formed
the roots of the disquiet Dinly she
understood what she had come to mean
to him-as dimly she felt that he ought
to know che truth-yet she would
rather die than tell him.
Thus, uneasy and perplexed, she
turned instinctively to the thought OF
Sara. Perhaps, If Sara tried, she could
make Craig forget-Elizabeth had a
faith simply boundless in her cousin
a level head had Sara-with her, to
Will was to do Elizabeth hoped she
might Will to captivate Craig-if il
were put upon the ground of cusinly
succor.
When woman dispOses man some
times proposes. AT the end Of a fort
night Billy's mind was made up. He
chuckeled a bit over the final making
up, saying to his cigar: We'll go home
to get married-all of us-only thing
to do-itll pacffy the judge and Marse
Willyum."
Mrse Willyum was his father, the
judge, Elizabeth's. After his disre-
spectful comment upon them, Billy
strolled over to the Rowland place,
smiling his most innocent smile.
He found things taking place there
things unusual. In the wide dim
rln- raralxr nnonad N.roio, boJ
a picture nearly completed, the Spirit
of Dawn-Elizabeth to the life, but
Elizabeth TRANSPORTED by love and the
morning.
Billy looed al the picture, his eyes
| dmming the least bit Then he laid
a hand on Craig's arm, saying: 81
must have that"
Craig shoe his head-he dared not
speak. Billy went on. III pay you
a price for it. You can't deny 1 have
the right TO t."
II ont sell IT." Craig said CURLY.
Even II it were finished. nobody could
buy it,
Then give 1t to me-" Billy persist
ed.
Craig glared at him-Billy smiled in
fantinely. "As a wedding present, you
know" he went on You oughtn't
TO grudge it to me and-Sara," striding
to that young woman, and slipping his
arm about her waist Il mems to say
I'd give you the originall," he added
But really reckon she isn't mine to
give"
Shut up! And come out on the
porch" Sara interrupted, shaking her
head at Billy. Don't you see chose
two can't speak until they catch
breath?"
Just as you say, boss" Billy an
sered meekly. but chuckling hard.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE SPIRIT OF JAWN,
By Martha McCuIIOugh.Willrams.

Blood lines are far-hung. The pull
OF them had brought Sara from the
estern verge, Elizabeth from remote
Hexas, back to a little New England
Vhlage' the home town of their great
grandfather. The charm OF DIT laid in
slant hold on them-they loved the
SIdnch white houses, green-shutSered
ana set about with immemorial elms,
tne broad streets, the orderly elegance,
'-lne quiet Of everything.
Moss OF all they loved great aunt
Martha, the mistress OF the old hCme-
stead She made them welcome with
certain prim tenderness that went
stralghS to their bubbling hearts. Not
outstanding, upon the third morning
after arrival, Elizabeth, who was IRE
preSslble, woke Sara with an impatient
shake, saying:
Think Hard What shah we, what
can We do? We simply must do some
thing!"
What thing needs doing?" Sara
grumbled sleepily.
Elizabeth shook her again. Bring
ing this place to life" she said. 1T
died at least a hundred years ago
don't you think it has waited long
Aenough for resurrection"
III cell you-after I've dreamed
about II" Sara mumbled, sinking back
on her pillow.
Elizabeth shook her fist at her, but
did not further disturb her. Instead.
she hurried on her frock, tiptoed down
stairs, undid the back door cautiously
and slid out into the garden, the love
lest garden in full late June bloom.
overrun with spice pinks, honeysuckle
EWeet betsys and hundred-leaf roses.
Ellzabeth's frock matched exactly
the pink of the roses-her hair, black
and silky, was braided tightly behind
each ear. 1t was her only head cover
ing, so as she stood slim and viginal
among the flowers at sunrise she look
ed the very incarnation of youth.
1t was a sight TO make any mans
heart beat, let alone that of a young
fellow, and an artist, intoxicated with
the JOY OF the morning. Since the
earliest dawn Paul Craig had been
sauntering through the lease frequent
ed ways, peering into gardens, noting
the creeping light, the melting shad-
ows, now and again sketching rough
~ some bit that appealed especially.
He had come 20 the village, from
years Of study abroad, to rest, he had
told himself, not to Work-yet here
was work laying hold on him in the
very outset.
He stood ambushed in the shade of
a thick Hawthorn. Elizabeth did not
see him until las she burned half
about, he called hushedly: BE still!
Please! Just a minute more!" his
fingers flying as he spoke.
AS he caught her startled look, he
explained: You are the Soul of
Dawn! want to make you immortal
That was the beginning Elizabeth
did not tell it. even to Sarah. Instead,
she was gracefully and graciously dis
tant when the nexS afternoon Phil
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
JEWISH WOMEN
WIN VICTORY
START COOPERATIVE MARKET
PLAN AND DEALER CAPITU-
LATES. GRANTING REDUCTION

CHICAGO, ILL Special Tactics
OF 500 Jewish women won the first
victory for the reduction of meat
prices. Beginning Saturday night. the
Kosher butchers who were forced to
close their stores will reopen them.
The announcement that the pack
ers had been forced to lower the
price of Kosher meat was made early
today before a mass meeting of wo-
men, who, under the leadership of
Mrs. Anna Friedhelm, had gathered
TO devise ways and means of operat-
ing cooperative butcher shops.
Cheering, which lasted fully fifteen
minutes, followed the announcement
by David Levinson, president of the
Chicago Hebrew Benevolent Associa-
ton. that on Saturday night the pack
ers would reduce the price of Kosher
killed meat from 16 cents to II cents
a pound
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
GERMAN SAILORS
RESCUE WOMAN

NEW YORK. Special.-SaiIOrs
from the visiting German squad
ron rescued a woman and a baby
during a fire i'm Brooklyn carly
Seaman Richter. of the cruiser
Stettin. was the only one of the
heroes who would give his name.
Several German sailors were re-
turning from COney Island on n
street car when they saw a house
In flames at 1442 East Tenth
Street.
Mrs. Frances Wagner, who re-
sided there, was at an open win
dow on the second floor with her
baby clutched ut her breast cry
ing for help. Without waiting for
the car 10 stop the sailors jumped
on, dashed into the burning and
smoke-flled lower rooms and
made their way TO the upper floor.
One picked up the historical wo-
man, while another grabbed the
baby.
y crowd. which had gathered.
checred Justify when the sailors
appeared.
Two of them had their uniforms
partially burned Off.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20

managed to have himself fetched to
tie house and be properly presented.
His eyes twinkled-otherwise he was
as proper as she.
But when they walked out in COM
pany with Sara and young Mason to
view the garde beauties, he half
whispered. you are the Soul Of Dawn
and something more"
I After that, Oldtown village came to
life with a vengeance. Phil did the
most OF it, fe5ching in autos, other
young men, indeed all manner of
worldly things.
He refused to set MP studio, but
now and again fell furiously to work
under shade OF a white umbrella. He
made studies OF ell the old gardens
round about, OF orchard hooks, Of
tichened stone walls, with q dapple of
SHINE and shadow playing upon them.
Never by any chance did Elizabeth
inquire in the studies. Yet she knew
he made pictures OF her. After a
little the knowledge fretted her. Her
1aSher would not like it-of that she
was sure.
Neither would Billy Vance. 1t was
all settled that she was to marry
Billy, after they were both grown Rp.
Her father thought her hardly more
Shan baby at 19-and Billy parents
had the same opinion regarding a lad
OF two-and-twenty.
Sara knew all about Billy. save and
except his name. Sara pursed her Inns
comically over Craig's evident en-
thrallment-and once said, shutting
one eye: "If there was a wireless
station handy I'd send a fash to that
young man down in Texas"
But she was a good felIow-much
TOO good to spoil sport. Elizabeth
meant it all for no more chan sport
until, all at once, with no word of
warning, Billy came to Oldtown.
couldn't help it-with home SO hot.
and all the things you told of going on
up here" he explained. Hay rides
and boat rides, and auto rides and
everything. felt must get into the
game"
You'll have no trouble whatever.
money" Sara said, coming up behind
Billy and Elizabeth. Pm nobody bu4
Sara" she went on. Let me recon-
mend myself, though, as the latest i'm
proved variety of gooseberry. I can
look bless you, my children in three
languages, and seven wasys at once.
and you'll need to bless me-but for
III! vigilance EllZabeSh would been
run away with long ago"
I'D say-even without that" Billy
answered gallantly, holding both
Saras hands and looking down into
her eyes. They were blue eyes, but
snappy for all that They returned
his gaze steadily until Sara felt moved
to say:
You don't look Texas-not the least
bit-but, then, neither does Elizabeth"
DO not forgive us, Nobody can
quite look Texas-t's the finest State
anywhere" Billy answered, Loyalty.
But we do the best We can"
A week showed that Billy could, and
did, fit in beautifully. Craig, even,
could not resist him after the frs two
hours. Billy had a way with him as
insinuating as his gentle, slurring
draWl.
His spending was without ostenta-
ton, yet he managed somehow 90 pay
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
Worth knowing.

Cane seated chairs often sag and
become uncomfortable even before the
cane breaks. To prevent this rub a
wet sponge over the cane on the under
side frequently. This Will cause the
cane TO shrink and become taut 1t
VIII last longer. DO not put paint or
varnish on the cane, as this will make
il brittle.
To save labor and at the same time
keep the household silverware bright
without constant polishing. camphor
Is valuable. If a lump of il is placed
on each shelf OF the closet or cabinet
where the silver is kept a thorough
cleaning and polishing is necessary
only every few months. A lump of
camphor the size of of an egg should
be kept in the drawer or chest with
the fiat silver.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
WoTna1's Department

But there are a few rules OF funda-
mental importance 10 tho health and
good looks of all the human race.
Meals should be taken at the same
nOur every day, and sufficient time be
gwen them to permit Of perfect mas
ucaton. Irregular hours Of eating
ana the habit of boiling the food soon
snow their Ill effects in changed health
ana spirits. Even soft foods. such as
potatoes and bread, need careful mas
ucauon, while milk should be SLOWLY
sipped and never taken in quick guips.
As TO the quality of food. simple
ulSnes dellcately cooked are undoubt-
eddy the best for health and looks al
though, as the doctors put Il. II does
not matter so much what you eat as
now YOU eat it. You must take good
temper TO the table with you. some
pleasure IN 1t, the sauce of hunger