davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Hearts Desire Of Baden.Powell.

In speaking of the vital import Of
the Boy Scout movement to the world
President Colin H. Livingstone relat
ed a touching incident which tool
place at the banquet given to Genera
Baden Powell at the Hotel Astor. Sew
en- or eight hundred guests. represent
ing the prominent business and educa
tional interests of New York city. had
gathered there to pay tribute to thu
distinguished guest. There was q va
cant chair between General Powell
and Mr.. Livingstone and, leaning over
the American suggested:
Doesn't this splendid tribute to thu
idea inspire you. Does II recall the
picture OF Mafeking?"
Il was Just thinking" said the gen
eral. slowly. that II could have my
hearts desire Just now I would wish
that my dear old mother might cit n
this vacant seat and look upon THU
scene. which inspires . feeling Il,
exceeding anything known In marital
pageantry. For here are the rsal
scouts and the valiant men Of the n
ture." National Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01


girl is charming"
Young man." said Alvin Green
solemnly. You've got to remember
that she hasn't any father TO TAKE
care OF her. and you're a rich man
don't disturb her peace of mind.
Il guess she'll disturb mine more
han will hers" said Ayers rue
ully And the worst OF 1t Is. tnat
IN rot free"
Married." asked the old man.
Engaged" answered Ayers. 10
, lovely girl-but-oh, q man can
talk about such things.
The next morning there were orooK
trout for breakfast. and wa1ies ana
,oney and a great dish OF red rasp'
..erries.
Serena. in pink lawn. waited on
he table. I'm glad you like every
Ing" she said when Ayers praised
he de,icacies. "and I'm glad you are
..ot an old lady"
Why are you glad?" he demanded
Because you are much nicer than
an old lady said Serena, calmly
and your dogs are lovely
\ week passed. and one morning
ayers came TO Serena. I've got to
;,c away" he said, sOberly.
Why" demanded Serena.
"p,cause," his eyes sought the
blue line OF the hills, there are
thing, thai must DO. But ! want
YOU to take care OF the dogs until
| cone back, and keep the room for
me-perhaps the Fates will be good
to ne. and let me come again"
"WAy--' Serena's little face went
white. "oi course you will come
again
Il can't tell her" Ayers said de.
spairing!y to Alvin Green that after.
noon H. they went to the train to-
gether, that | love her SO much that
mustn't stay. There's that girl out
west. you know"
DO YOU love the girl out vest"
Alvin demanded.
1T was a schoolboy and girl ar
rangement,' Ayers explained. I'VE
were college mates. And nOw-we
haven't thing in common-but I'm
in honor bound"
Alvin Green held out his hand as
they said good-by. IT'S tough luck. "
his voice shook a little, but it's
best you should 90 await wouldn't
do to let Serena care"
But Serena did care-and as the
days heightened into weeks and no
word, except a perfunctory line or
two, enclosing generous check
for the care of the dogs came from
Ayers, she grew unlike her usual
merry self.
but the money has been a great
help" she said to Alvin Green, as the
old man sat with her In the rose gar.
den. only I'd like to know why he
never came back"
ITS like this. dearie." said Alvin.
HE was in honor bound to another
girl. He didn't love her, but he was
tied to her. and he began to like you
so we'll that there was nothing to do
but 60 away"
Serena raised TRANSPORTED little
face. "Oh. do you think that-he
cared?"
Alvin nodded.
Then I think I can bear It better"
whispered Serena.
Suddenly there came upon the quiet
air the beat Of motor.
Serena sat up. IT'S stopping at our
gate" she said. excitedly.
The dogs who had slept at her feet
rus down with wild yelps Of vel.
come.
Oh" said Serena. as she fol.
lowed them. 'oh. he has come
back"
Her boarder came toward her, with
outstretched hands. Say you're glad
to see me-" he commanded. land then
I'll tell you how glad | am to see you"
Alvin interrupted him quietly. i've
told her." he said. that there's an.
other girl"
But there isn't" Ayers tone was
rapturous. She has married-mar'
ried another man-and-1'm free
free to try to win YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
LECTURE 2:3O =. NJ.

light delicate cake, while t.e yoks give a tender,
rich loaf; ii is often economy to use both but they
should always be separately beaten.
Mrs Armstrong; method of regulating heat for
layer cakes is somewhat of the ordinary but for
those who have not been successful in such baking,
any who have hesltated to attempt it, 1t
tanly be recommended it has been given thor
ough trial numerous makes of gas ranges. The
cake rises evenly is quite light before browning, and
the result is all could wish
Heat the full ten minutes with both burners,
place layers upper and lower shelf IN center of
oven and turn the gas out Ten minutes later re-
light burner and complete baking. Increase
heat at the last if not sufficiently brown. Twenty
five minutes is the average time that such cakes
should remain in the oven. If in doubt to wheh-
er the cake is done however, give it a little more
time. Over-baked cake dries quickly, but under
done cake is heavy unwhoesome and a reDroach to
the cook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
The World Cooking School
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
MUSIC 2 Il. NJ.
DOORS OPEN 1 u. NJ.

This lesson is just full of good things. Let the
darning go until next week.
Cake making is the main feature of the day and
comes first the program. Be on hand if you
do not wish to lose word. The teacher will tell
just how and why certain processes are best, and
the proper regulation of the $50 easy when
understood), will make the cake lesson complete.
Layer and Small Cakes. The thinner cakes may
be baked more quickly and should also be made less
stiff than loaf cake. Any cake may be made light
by considerable baking powder many eggs, but
fine texture is only secured by vigorous beating
Granulated sugar is better than powdered, but
should be fine and dry A coarse, sticky sugar pro-
duces coarse heavy cake. Flour must be sfted sew
eral times, and eggs beaten very light There IS
short cut in cake baking If to be served while
fresh, produce light and most palatable cake
without effort, but the loaf which is to be moist
and luscious when several days old must be COM
pounded with great care. Whites of eggs make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

This lesson is just full of good things. Let the
darnng go until next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15
B%oNEHEADs WHO ROCK THE BOAT.

The Recorder is pleased to note that a few of the pro-
fessedly republican newspapers Of Idaho, that are honestly in
terested in republican success, are letting up in their violent
attacks on everybody who is or ever was a friend of Roose-
welt. Only a bonehead will fail to recognize these facts:
Idaho republicans are strongly friendly to Roosevelt
good deal more than half the Republican vote, despite the
100 Taft newspapers and only about a dozen for Roosevelt.
The republican ticket must have these votes to win.
All the blackguards in Idaho can't Drive them to Taft or
to any part OF the ticket headed by his name.
On the Taft organization theory that republicans should
accept a majority verdet--even if stolen--Idaho republicans
must respect the honor and the wishes of the Idaho state con
vention. They wanted Roosevelt. 1t was an Honest con-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

room O. the half-asieep, mdtterine
young man and shown the palms OF
his hands. They we're blistered.
Guess he's been at work some
where's and played out. but it amt
for us TO pay his doctor bills and
nurse him.
q can pay. father, from my school
money"
"Humph, And when he gets able
to go, he'll steal my best horse,"
1t was two weeks before the pa
tient was able to leave his room. and
two more before he was moving
around outdoors. Before that he had
told his story and written a letter to
be mailed to New York city.
Trying to get through college
hump" was the farmers reply. MA,
our Sueie's soft as butter. She be-
lieves every word that feller says,
and you keep vol y out that they
don't elope together. That letter to
New York was only a blind. It'll
never be took notice Of"
But it was. There came an an
swer and a big money order, and
young Mr.. Carleton was to get ONE
clothes and come on as soon as he
could. He owed something to the
farmer. At a family council the
farmer reckoned that $50 would be
about right.
HE shall never pay it, father,' ex-
claimed the daughter as the red
blazed up in her cheeks.
Then who will?"
q will! | told you so in the be
ginning. That money is only a loan
from a friend"
Out in the orchard. the day before
he left, the e%x-harvest hand tried to
pay the money to his nurse, but she
held her hands behind her and said
she wanted to be his creditor.
For how long?" he asked.
Till you-you-"
81 shall come back some day to pay
my debt. When I do l shall ask for
something l dare not speak of now.
How long will you waltz"
Isn't cash in thirty days the ruler"
she blushingly asked.
One spring day three years later
the mother ran down into the field to
to the husband:
ooh, pa, but it's all happened-it's
Ill happened"
Has that dinged s~mokehouse tipped
NO. but that young man has
home from school with Susie
he's through with college-and
les got a place that pays thousands
year-and he's paid back her money
nd wants to be married right away
-and-and-"
Wall, | allus said 'twould comet"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

1t is understood that the anti divisionists of Lincoln coun-
ty, who were decisively beaten in the recent primaries, have
accepted the verdict and will make no more fight in this cam
paign. disappointed though they may be at the result. There
was 1000 majority against them, which should be decisive on
such a matter. Two years ago, the divisionists laid down,
after d brief test of the validity of one questionable precinct
action that left an infinitessimal majority against division in
deed. the total vote for division legislators. even granting the
doubtful Justice of the disputed precinct, exceeded the anti
vote. Well, they quit that time, and voted straight for the
anti-division legislators and a bunch Of their other candidates.
1t would certainly be good, reasonable citizenship for the 9th
er side to now accept this 1000 majority verdict as final, and
every man get back to his own political party and begin to
county seats.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15
Reindeer and YAK for Alaska.

The reindeer used to be known
chiefly in the Christmas picture book,
while the South American yak is still
known chiefly through his occasional
visits with the circus. The scarcity
OF game, and therefore food for flesh
eating dogs, is reviving a demand in
Alaska for herb-eating beasts of bur
den. Reindeer are being shipped west
from Labrador, and it is hoped also to
get some yak from the Andes to help
out.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15
Harvest Hands
Copyright, IoII, BY Associated Literary Press

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary Press)
They wanted harvest hands in
indiana, Iowa, Kansas-all over the
west. They wanted them so bad
hat very high wages we're offered
and agents sent east to talk and ad-
v%ertise. 1t was free fare out. with
keep on the road. and then SO per
day and the most liberal Scar9 for
weeks and weeks. 1t was the great
est chance for the students working
their way through college, and scores
Of them took advantage of it.
Dwight Carleton, of Columbia.
looked upon it as a special interpo-
sition of Providence. In six weeks he
could ear sufficient to take him
through the winter term. He had
10 wealthy father to back him.
Fourteen hours per day in the har-
vest field, and the farmer carrying a
crouch because he could not make it
fifteen, A bed on the hay in the
barn, and every man still hungry as
he arose from the liberal tablet"
The husky workers groaned and per
SPliVO anu ctOOQ II. lnOSG WIZ ndn
never roughed it kept on as long as
they could, and dropped out and were
paid off and told to go. And when
Dwight Carleton was handed his
wages, after ten days of back
breaking work, he found them insult
ficient even to pay his railroad fare !
back as far as Chicago. And then
some one stole his spare clothing, and
when he "hit the pike" he had
nothing to carry in his hands.
There came a day to Dwight Garlic
when he bad to sit down by the
roadside and wonder if he could ever
make another mile. Exhausted with
hunger and tramping and exposure,
and a fever burning him, he sat with
head in his hands and his courage
all gone. And then the children from
the country SCHOOL, a quarter of a mile
away, came along on their way home
stopped TO look at him and make
comments. And a little later came
he schoolma'am in her pink sunbon-
let and clean calico dress.
"You are ill.," she said as she
at the young man.
He nodde his head.
well. come back to the first
,ouse. That's where ] live. My faith
II is a farmer, but I'm teaching his
chool this term. You are i'll and
weak. Take my arm"
But I'm penniless." replied the ex-
arvest hand with a rueful smile.
Come now, and we'll walk slow {
{
1t was after the patient had got to !
ne house and found a bed and the T
telephone had summoned a doctor, f
lat the farmer came up from the &
ED to say to his daughter: {
For the last two years you've
cen trying to turn this house into
tramp hospital, and now you've
me it, That Teller is playing pos I;
I'M on you. He's got to get out of =
is and move along!" 9
Tho fafhar was fakon into tho bod.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

vention it was neither manipulated nor stolen. Most of this
majority still believe in Roosevelt: only a slight %expediency
keeps them under the name Republican. A little more jud-
icious, Safeguarding will destroy the whole republican ticket.
1t is worth while to save the state ticket. 1t can't be
done by driving away one-fourth to almost one-half the re-
publican vote for the senseless, idiotic pleasure of reviling a
man and a movement they respect.
There is but slight incompatibility in claiming to be a re-
publican and voting for Roosevelt, the Idaho choice, along
with the republican state ticket. Anyhow, you cant stop it
by abuse. Maybe too, some of those who bolt Taft but vote
the rest straight are better republicans than some of us who
have voted against certain pet aversions on our own tickets.
The republicans can elect the state ticket if these disgust
ing beaten-in- Idaho Taft mudslingers will let up on their i'd
Joey. If they can learn sense, they can hide out for a rest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15
Expensive Bamboo Hat.

Bamboo hats are made in the Phil
ippines at prices ranging from Is
cents to $3.50, while some specially
fine weaves cost as much as the finest
Panamas.-of South America.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

OF the state land board, only one, the secretary of state,
will be from north Idaho if the republicans win. Ramstedt,
for auditor. might have won a place if the people hadn't be-
lieved from his affiliations that he was too close to the big
timber interests of his native north. This ISM t a good year
for such a suspicion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

The house passed the new wool bill over the president S
veto--and it's now up to the senate. The president showed
his usual courage in vetoing it, anyhow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-15

And still nobody knows for sure who all the nominees are
almost three weeks after. it happened. But here's to EN-!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Freeman went
to Nerstrand, Mimi, Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of their son, R.
w. Freeman and Miss Belle Ber-
gum. The wedding occurred Christ
mas day at the bone of the brides
parents at Nerstrand.
The ide-groom, one of the
leading business men of this city,
is too we'll known to the Journal
readers TO need furthur introduction
here.
The bride, while employed IN
Mrs. Miller's millinery establish
ment tie past two seasons, became
very popular in social circles here
and all are glad to know that she
is to make this city her permanent
home.
They are expected to return from
their honeymoon trip next week
They will start house keeping in
their new residence, corner Of
/ Spring and Fouth streets, in June
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
Baby Meets Tragic Death

One of the saddest Yule-tide
tradgedies in the history of this
city occurred Tuesday morning when
Marshall, the fourteen months old
son of Professor and Mrs. E. F.
Wright, met his death by scalding
at their home on Third street. The
baby was playing on the floor of
the. kitchen and when no one was
watching pulled the plug from the
washing machine which had just
been filled. The boiling water
deluged the child from head to foot
and in spite of the prompt and
skillful attention of the mother and
a doctor, who was hurridely sum
moned, the accident proved fatal.
Funeral services were held this
morning and the remains were laid
to rest in Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
Old Rates Prevail

The Modern Woodmen Of America
will continue the old rates in force
while prosecuting an appeal from
the decision of Judge Shirley in the
Circuit court at Springfield, ILL.,,
against the validity of the bylaw
raising the rates which was adopted
at Chicago in January, 1912, to
take effect as to new members on
Nav l, 1912, and as to old members
on January 1. 1918 The rates now
in force are those adopted at Indian
apolis in 1908 by the Head Camp,
the supreme Legislative body of the
Society.
Head Consul Talbot has revoked
the dispensation allowing the rein
statement of members in suspension
for sixty days and not more than
six months. This revocation took
effect December 1st and applies to
TO all suspended membere whose
applications for reinstatement had
mot been executed at that time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
Motor Cycle Bargains

Below are listed few motor
cycle bargains that cannot fail to
interest anyone in the market for a
machine Every one of these
machines is in good running order,
and will give long term OF salts
factory service Don't fail to in
spect them
One 6 h p. Flying Merkle"$155,
One 6 h p. Flying Merkle" "a
new machine) $175.
One b. p. Flying Merkle" $3.50.
(The six horsepower machines
listed above ara both twin cylinder
machines.)
One 4 h. D. Wagner" $40.
One 8 b. p. Wagner" SIS
One 8 h. p. Wagner" $40.
One 3 h p. "Thiem" SIS.
one 8 h. p. Indian" $45
One 1912 Harley Davidson, !"
new, run less than 20 miles; original
cost $3.50. For sale at $175.
You may search long time before
you will find such bargains as
these. Come in and look them
over before going elsewhere.
A AUCLAIRE,
(adv.) River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
Our Guarantee

1st.-Hillcrest Louise Extermin-
ator will by one application accord
inc to directions positively kill
every body louise on the bird and
keep them free for six months.
2nd -Hillcrest Louise Extermin-
ator will, if applied to the old hen
three days before setting, allowing
her to sit two or three days on
china eggs till some of the grease
is worn off, positively prevents
head lice on young chicks as long
as they run with their mother.
We will back up our guarantee by
refunding the price to every person
who fails to obtain these results.
Price soc per box containing suf-
fcient for rs to $50 fouls.
&c. DINSMORE Kramer, Indiana.
CURTIS JOHNSON, agt.
River Falls, Wis. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
"Tieing Up"

Buying a motor car means tieing
yourselfupto one manufacturer for,
say, ten years for your auto sup
plies.
The manufacturers tell you the
price of their car; but do they ad.
vertise the price of parts? Ford
does. He makes the parts list q
part of the advertising. You can
buy the seperate parts of the Ford
car at any agency and assemble
your car at the same cost as a new
car. The price of parts goes down
as the price Of the car is reduced.
Parts for Ford car four years old
cost much less now than at the time
you bought your car. The Ford is
the same year after year, while
other manufacturers build a new
car every year.
Is manufacturer going to carry
parts of car no longer built, for
ten years or make them for you
when you order2 And in either
case how will the price and prompt
ness of supply compare with the
standard parts that are made and
sold daily? How do the parts list
compare now?
Look these things up before you
tie yourself up.
RAINIER AUTo Co, Agents.
(adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
BAPTIST.

The Peoples Church, Robert H..
Pratt, Minister.
Morning Service of Worship and
Preaching at 1880 Subject: The
Call of Hobab."
Sunday School at IL m. We
would call your attention again to
the kindergarten department of the
Sunday school. Scientific methods
and efficient teachers promise the
best religious instruction for your
little ones. Bright song service for
Is minutes. Subject: The Temp
tation of Jesus"
Regular choir rehearsal Saturday
at the home of Mr.. A. ]. Wickland
at p. m.
The annual meeting and roll call
of the church will be held on New
Years day, Wednesday evening, in
the church parlors. Dinner will be
served at $50 and the business
meeting will follow. A social hour
will follow the business. All mem.
bers of the church are expected tt
i ATTEND.