davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
WE WIN BY FOREIGN BLOOD
So Says ESoxford Athlete Who Wants England to Copy the
 Plan Of Sweden.

W. Beach Thomas. an Oxford gradu- ate and former athlete. in reviewing the Olympic games in the Daily Mail says: One can understand Ameri- can supremacy. The winners are mostly Englishmen. Scotchmen, or, above all. Irishmen. at one remove from the old country. One eonspicu- ous victory was won by an ex-Swede.
 "A vast population. recruited by the best red blood, as the Americans boast. from virile Europe. popula- ton specialistically devoted to the narrowest form of athletics and pos
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04

ent for athletics so that our teams may at least have some esprit cu corps, in which the defeated Olympic team was grievously deficient, and so that athletic skill with & chance of representing the nation may become really healthy ambition among the rich and poor in town and village. Such an ideal Is realized already in Sweden, Denmark and Finland, and Is being discussed in France and Ger many"
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
"
Have Cure for Leprosy.

A Maori has been completely cured of leprosy. after three. years treat. ment on Quail Island. N. 2, by Dr Upham The patient when taken ID hand had the disease in an acute form. This is the second cure from there. and the two other cases there are making good progress toward re covery.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Mans Mind as a Garden.

A mans mind may be likened to a garden. which may be intelligently cultivated, or allowed to run wild: but whether cultivated or neglected. it must. and will bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it. then an abundance of useless weed-seeds will fall therein, and will continue 10 pro duce their kind.-James Allen.
 Aerial Postal Service In Italy.
 Italy is the latest country to try an aerial postal service. The Italian aeronaut Dal Mistro recently carried 6 sack of mail between the Bologna and Venice postoffices in & Duperdussin monoplane. covering the distance Of l0i miles fin one hour and twenty eight minutes
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
p,rl.,.n. Find Rent . Burden.

Rents in Paris have increased heav- fly within the last decade. The mum Der of vacant dwellings is constantly decreasing and many citizens fear that within five or six years they will eith-l CT have to pay unbearably high rents or move outside the city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Ts Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to order No. s07 0 she Post office Department suDscn' bers cannot be indebted 10 newspa. Der more than one year and stIli nave lhe paper sent 10 them at the second slass rate. The order reads as follows
 A reasonable time will De allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub scripti0ns, but unless subscriptions are szpTessig reue10ed after the term for which they are paid within the follow ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 Neeklies, within One Year, they shall mol Qe counted in the ieglu- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shaH nOt be accepted for mu0Hg al the second class postage rate Of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond elass postage rate of l cent for each four ounces or ffacGlen thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Spralns.

The most important thing is aoso
 lute rest. Handle 8 sprain as htte as possible. Immerse the foot io water as hot as 1t can be borne. Place a folded towel around the part and cover with bandage. Keep the foot elevated In the case or sprained hand or wrist apply pao- ded splint and put the arm in a shns
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Proverb Amrlifed.

''The pen" said the resdy-made philosopher, Ifs mighuer than the sword
 "So it is," replied the Chicago beef baron; especially if you have refer encs to cattle pen
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
|ZzeKTTGnEN
 [IG8ABINET'

LOVE myself lastl Drink deep me uectared anodyne of selhessness.
 Edwin Arnold Govern the lips As they were palace doors, the king with in Ibid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

The the
Of William Bryan
of should be nominated Tor
who is the
Mogan Thomas f
He sat
the read OF the party lie
wass ien grim
any Amer
August a a
when Bryan dashed hi" with the
others o he
The whole matter r'ost stu ming surprise Only Brya1s mos
settled usual nominating speeches There was
in
fren the gallery ~ers
Mrs ook n
vicious voice making each
Morgan Thomas Ryan AMI
o themselves dis
themt the his
Expla Cohesion
called
York If
homas r he sal
OF
and did wish put
u
he ubpec II
70 vote anal
and
the
small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
RACE is FAIRLY STARTED;
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER
Contestants Are Enthusiastic, But New Entries Can Easily
Put Themselves Up With the Leader and in
Good Striking Position

Vote early and often. Your friend.
though now behind, may ba the
leader tomorrow. Careful planning
will help On bring the con 4estant
along TO the top.
Do not hold the single coupons over
seven days. IL you do they will not
be counted II voted Friends Of the
contestants sho lid see that all coupons
are turned in on o. before the date
printed on them. Remember. con
testants. the race Is only practically
just started. Now Is the time to en-
ter. Get in and strive to be one OF
fKe winners.
The virginian's Great European
Tour Contest Is sweeping onward. Inn
PEELED by the resistiess enthusiasm OF
the contestants representing every
nook and corner OF the State of Nir-
rinia Stacks OF vote coupons and
piles NJ subscriptions are piling up in
the Contest Department. Additional
help has been necessary today to keen
the Increasing work from getting too
great a start. Everything indicates
the greatest and most exciting strug-
gle OF the kind ever held in Rich
mond. A definite idea of tho neck
to neck race that is being run may
be gained by glance at the stand
ing pubTIshfd yesterday ruorutTrg.
Candidates In High Favor.
The balloting yesterday developed
the fact that each candidate Is IN high
favor lin the various districts as almost
all of them received votes. many of
them by the thousands. owing to
friends who have taken out suhscrip-
tons 1or the paper. Who will take
the lead In the districts Is the ques-
tion asked almost daily now. and
the standing of the various contest
ants is watched by everybody with
tremendous interest. The prizes are
to be won and right now Is the timc
FOR contestants to set busy and let
not a stone be unturned in their can
vass for subscriptions and votes.
New Candidates Entering.
New candidates are entering daily
| and they announce that they viii be
! represented by large number I'll
votes during the coming weeks. 1t
is astonishing how many friends the
various contestants have. Inquiries
are made over the telephone daily
asking how this and that contestant
il getting along. Every vote you clip
from the paper will hep your friend
in the race. However. II 10 the votes
that go with the subscriptions which
count the most and by securing These
your standing will go UP by leaps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Vote on Resolution

The vote was as foliows:
Alabama, "a yes.
Arizona. yes: one no
Arkansas. is yes.
California. Is yes: IL no.
Colorado. IL yes.
Delaware, 6 ses.
Connecticut. IL yes. : no.
Florida, 7 yes; noes.
Georgia, IS no.
Idaho. yes.
Illinois. 5 yes.
Indiana. q yes. ? no. one not
voting.
Iowa. "a t-2 yes; IL no,
Kansas. 20 YES.
Kentucky. IL yes, % Ia
no.
Louisiana. II yes; 9 no.
Maine. II no; one absent.
Maryland. IL IL no. yes:
liz not voting.
Massachusetts,, 80 yes 81 no.
MISSISSIPPI, 70 YES.
Minnesota. "a yes.
New York, 90 yes.
Missouri votes: "a yes. . no.
Montana. s yes.
NPpFdShd, IN yes
New Hampshire votes: : yes,
no.
New Jersey. - yes; 4 no; one
absent.
Nevada. yes. .
New Mexico. yes.
North Carolina, 81 yes;
no
North Dakota. 10 yes,
Ohio. / . yes: II l2 no. II IL
not VOTING.
Oklahoma, 20 yes.
Oregon. 10 yes
Pennsylvania. so yes; Is no.
Rhode Island, / 0 yes
South Carolina, Is yes.
Sout h Dakota. 10, yes.
Tennessee. 10 lie yes; Ia Ia
no.
Texas, 40 yes.
Utah, l-2 yes: s lie no.
Vermont, yes
Virginia. 20 1-2 yes, liz no.
Washington. II yes.
West Virginia. 10 yes; no.
Wisconsin, rs yes
Wyoming, yes; no.
Alaska, yes
District of Columbia, yes
Hawaii. 6 yes.
Porto Rico, yes.
Total. $50 t2 yes, $50 noes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
RYAN REFUSES TO
MAKE COMMENT

CONVENTION HALL. BALTT-
MORE. June s7.--During the Demon
stration for Underwood. Thomas F..
Ryan slipped from his place in the
Virginia delegation and accompanied
Congressman Flood to committee
room Just Off the main entrance OF
the convention hall There ne was
met by Judge Daniel Cohalan. Boss
Murphy.s lieutenant. Ryan. Cohalan
and Flood then held short secret
session Mr. Ryan refused to state
what was discussed. and further re-
fused to comment on the resolution
regulating The interests which was
passed b. The convention tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
BRYAN SATISFIED WITH ELIMINATION
~QE REACTION RIES FROM NOMINATION


we eiiutnated feaFtohaffss from
the nomination. and that is all I
wanted From now on we will have
progressive campaign and | be-
lieve Democratic victory"
Does that mean that you will
bolt
hid Won ever hear mo talk holt
ynee wouId I holt on the progra m
which I have o,tlined ~
.o,os,.~
a' ens go $3.50. - ~ "a
Don't measure me nv INV enemies.
have had enemies for sixteen years
and expect 10 have them as long
as ] continue to fght for the rights
OF the people
How DO you regard ehamp e'ark
Whai Is ms posit'o"' ;.
regaro .iaIh ~ pi's
are you ~. ,,
nay" w.,
oe. .us,,, - 90 t.r ,siarEq"
..rarta,n,,. win Am instructed
~ ~,
- ~. uos
. Mr, nrs ,,., .l.s" s ~ u a'1 lar, s9 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

and bounds and the first thing VOC
know you will he standing al the top
Of the list, Star, now. There are 40
snre things In this contest The near
est approach to it Is that the con-
testant who deyotes most of her time
IN securing subscriptions Wall far OUT
distance the others. Send in your APP
plication today and Join the little
band of workers who wish to he the
guests Of The Nirginian this summer.
While We want YOU always TO heep
in mind the final awards we wish also
TO impress on you the importance of
winning ths sPsseIaf prize III flu N
gold, when will be awarded 10 the
contestant securing the largest vote
during the period which began June
18th and which closes July 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

of ali the candidates. Every faction
Then Bryan dropped A bomb into the
noise. Press photographers were set
ting of occasional flashes. When
W liam Jennings Bryan took his seas
on the platform at five minutes to 5,
the thousands rose and cheered ENs
erything was ready for the struggle.
The amphitheatre was greeting the
champion gladiators.
Mrs W. II. Taft was in her old
seat, beside her Mrs. Norman T..
Mack. The sergeant alarms was in
his shirt sleeves with his collar on
and his shirt bosom open. Half the
delegates were in their shirt sleeves.
Colonel Patrick Hery Callahan. "a
real Kentucky colonel on the staff
Of Governor cCreary. was conspicu-
Of Governor MeCreary. WAS censpic-
uous figure. How he stood il In n
twelve pounds OF bright work" all
over his body. was wonder.
Colonel Robert Ford and Colonel
Patrick Bell, also real Kentucky
eelenels, were waiting TO put Ollie
James properly in the chair
Then Bryan dropped bomb ito the
hall in the shape OF motion to re-
fuse to consider the name of any
candidate who was under the doml-
nation OF j. Pierpont Morgan. Thorn
as f.. Ryan or August Belmont
McClane. of Tennessee. Immediate
~ asked that anyone who objected
should state his name and Sthte. 1t
needed unanimous consent for consid-
Grafton.
Bryan's Bomb.
Bryan's resolution:
Resolved. That in this crisis in our
party's career and in that OF our
country's history. this convention
sends greeting TO the people of the
United States and assures them that
the party OF Jefferson and Jackson il
still the champion of popular gov
eminent. and ms proof OF our fidelity
TO the people. we hereby declare our
selves opposed to the nomination Of
any candidate for president who rep
resentxWw is under obligation to T.
PiArpN Morgan. Thomas r. Ryan
August Belmont Or any other privi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
a % aN 2 f@{5
CONVENTIONS
STULMSESSION
AT s O'CLOCK

BALTIMORE, June Is Is o'clock A.
[M.)---At 5 o'clock this morning the Demo-
cratic National Convention is still in ses-
sion after converting at clock last night.
Speeches have been made putting in nomi-
nation Underwood, Clark, Baldwin and
Wilson,
No ballot has been taken.
There are nine thousand delegates still in
the hall and it looks as if they are determined
to stay until ballot has been taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

tcontinusd On sixth PsssJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

cli,. Noon Session
BALTIMORE, MD. June 27.-The
convention this afternoon is still mix
ed. We have just gone through
spectacular Wilson demonstration
/, which started from noon and ended
the sama way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
LATER CHANGES 1T SO THAT
PARTYHPLACED ONRECORD
AGAINST CONTROL OF MONEY
Attack BY Commoner on Virginia Man Is
Sensation of Night Session, Delaying
Speeches Nominating Candidates
Which Start Near
Midnight
THE BRYAN REFOLTTION

BALTIMORE 2The Bryan resolution as adopted was
cd That IN
sends the people OF the
is
fidelity the people we nerso aars
lis obligation Pefpon.
Thomas
the vilege-h seeking class
demand Withdrawal from
of
the alloy amedin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
TO VIRGINIA nEAcH--No caAsGn

Special train leaves Byrd street. Ntx6xS
ton sic A. NJ every sunday. eArsytm'
n through coach 70 virxtnte Hs0Sl
~itheut change $50 ssNa1
Adv. Wy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
FOR
Mss BLANCHE LARcoM.

Among the lovely social attentions
that have been shown Miss Blanche
Larcom during her stay in Pensacola
was farewell party given Monday
night by Mrs. B. l.. Larcom. The jolly
crowd assembled at the home. where
games were played, among which was
q peanut contest in which Mr.. Frank
Bond won first prize. An advertising
contest was also feature of the even
ing, in which the honoree, Miss Lar
com, won first prize and Mr. Paul Gray
the second. Delicious refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
games.
As the guests were about to leave,
Miss Larcom introduced novely fea-
ture, which proved to be the most de-
iightful event Of the evening.
IL was called the Home Sick Pill.
Every guest wrote their name, verse
and addresses on a little fan. Miss
Larcom will carry these around In her
travels and when ever she feels home
sick she VIII go to her Home Sick Pill
and draw a name from IL. Who ever
Is the fortunate one will be the first
to hear from Miss Larcom.
Those who attended this lovely affair
were; Misses Hattie Whitson, Helen
Brown, Blanche Barcom, Ellen p@A~--
son, Julia Anderson, Margareu Will
helnI, Alberta FORTRESS, Augusta Will
helmi: Messrs. Paul Gray, Frank Bond.
Ernest Ra-ee-eft, Elliott Brown, ellis
Morgan, Clinton Thomson Of Cincin-
natl Ohio and Harry Wilmington of
Miss Larcom left Tuesday for her
home In Panama with the good wishes
OF pleasant voyage and a speedy re-
turn 70 Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
ON BEING
a "GOOD THING"

There is one blighting. whitening
effect upon the purest and best friend
ship in the world, and that is the
mysterious knowledge which comes to
you that you are being used" for what
may be frankly gotten out of you.
When this variety of the traitor to
friendship first begins his or her subtle
work, you are unwilling to acknowl-
edge to yourself just how cheaply
your love and your regard have been
taken all along, but your eyes are
open.
When-t work grows more brutaily
clear, there is, again, your personal
pride in the matter to conquer, for you
are face to face with the fact that 1t
is not you, but your certain value in
one way or another that has previous
ly caused that friendship" which was
no doubt dear to you. at its face
value.
If you are strong, you are not slow
in Kidding yourself of such a desecra-
ton of the sacred rite of friendship"
as some of us know it,-or at least as
some of us cling TO an idealistic belief
that the thing of unaIloyed quality
still exists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

There was happy gathering of lit
tie folks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. BicGley on Washington Square.
MONDAY evening, when their only child
Russell Buckley, Jr celebrated his fifth
birthday with lovely party from to
I p. m, according to the Mobile Regis
ter The pretty home, which has re-
Gently been remodeled has an attrac-
tive sun parlor afforded by the back
porcn, which has been inciosed and
which was embellished with palms and
ferns 1t was in this pretty spot that
the children reveled in the birthday
reast after enjoying all kinds of games
out on the lawn, AS the little hosts
olrthday GENES so near the Fourth
he showed his patriotism in the beau,
titul decorations of the Table. which
were in red, white and blue The
floral decorations of the table were red
and white flowers and browning it was
large liberty bell. The birthday
cake was lighted with Ave red white
and blue candles and the individual
cakes were decorated with flags, while
the souvenirs for each guest were tiny
drums fille1 with bonbons Before the
young friends separated for the night
little Russell, surrounded by his NAV
mates in the parlor, opened the MANY
pretty presents they remembered him
with, and no bride at an ante-nuptial
shower was quite as important as this
little lad Those who helped him cele-
brate this important occasion were;
Lila Lott. Alice Bancroft, Elizabeth
Ramsey, Fannie Nathan and Norman
Gerald, Albert Reynolds, Claudius Ed
wards Goronway Owen, Bert Tracy Of
Chicago, Stollenwerck, Ethel. Beck
Maude Elizabeth Brown. Stephens
Groom, Edgar Fonde, Edward Reclr
and Robert Laughlan of Oaxaca, Mex,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
wARREN,s ADDRESS.

stand! The grounds your own, my
braves!
viii We give it up to slaves?
Will We look for greener graves?
Hope ye mercy still2
What's the mercy despots feel?
Hear it in that. battle peal!
Read it on your bristling steel!
Ask it-ye who will.
Fear We foes who kill for hire?
Will ye to your homes retire?
Look behind you! they're afire!
And, before you, see
Who have done 1t! From the vale
On they come! And viii ye quail?
Leaden rain and iron hail
Let their welcome be!
In God Of Battles trust
Die we may-and die We must;
But, o, where can dust to dust
Be consigned so well,
AS where Heaven its dews shall shed
On the martyred patriots bed.
And the rocks shall raise their head
OF his deeds to tell!
JOHN P1ERPoNT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04

attention to the development of her
boys than to her girls.
TODAY is THE
FOURTH OF JULY.
Today is the glorious Fourth-a
fourth" 10 be more generally cele-
brated in Pensacola than ever be-
fore.
Bayview Park has been chosen by
a great many people as the most
charming spot in which TO celebrate,
and, in fact, most of the city's indie
pendence Day enthusiasm is to be dis
played at that delightful place.
All democratic Pensacola. however
is preparing to spend the day as it
universally deserves, and a world OF
pretty places around the bay, the
bayous, and on the gulf beach have al
ready been chosen.
There viii not be any ear splitting
crash Of noise to usher in the day
probably, 40 generally the case
throughout the country, but when the
average public spirited Pensacoliar
stops to consider that it was indeed
extremely few years ago that the
fourth of July was allowed to pass
almost unuoticed, he notes the fine
changes made, the fine new people, the
new blood. in fact, that has gradually
been infused in business and social
circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04

TALKS
bg -
Henrietta
D.CfanQ

sharp. While it is true that mint
sauce will keep indefinitely, it is finest
when fresh. so only prepare the needed
quantity each time.
Asparagus, or green peas or spring
turnips are the proper vegetables to
serve with lamb. A good way to do
is to steam the turnips; make them
into cups and fill them with creamed
or buttered peas.
When boiling asparagus, wash and
trim and tie in punches and put il
enough water to cover H. This is
the only way that admits of cooking
it in a whole bunch.
Crown Roast of Lamb.-Have the
butcher cut nine ribs from each side
of the lamb; separate at the back
bone but do not cut the chops apart.
Trim as for French chops and bake
twenty minutes before adding water
and seasoning. Reduce the heat and
cook about fifty minutes longer,
basting frequently Fill the center
with diced buttered new carrot and
June peas. Arrange praised pota-
toes around the roast and decorate
the ends Of the chops with frillettes.
Broiled Chops-Rub the chops
thoroughly with a cut lemon and
sprinkle with butter. Cook quickly
and serve hot.
Lamb Balls With Brussels Sprouts
While the sprouts are steaming. chop
the cold, cooked lamb, add twelve mint
leaves, two tablespoons Of butter. a
teaspoon Of salt, half a teaspoon OF
paprika, three rolled crackers and the
yolks Of two eggs. Roll this into
loaves. or fingers and fry in deep fat
Garnish with the sprouts: or cook
shredded lew cabbage tender. then
drain and add cream, butter, salt and
pepper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04

Lamb is generally understood to be
under twelve months old. 1t comes into
season in March, but is in its prime in
June and July. The tender little ami
mails need almost as much care as
human babies, poor food, rough treat
ment and storms all injure their flesh
and color and fat.
Lamb should not be hung long be-
fore cooking, as the flavor deterior-
ates and the meat becomes dry. Like
all young meat, it,should be we'll cook
ed, yet il must be tender and moist;
therefore have some fat on the piece
or put some dripping in the baking
pan if you use an ordinary method
and have no self-basting pan. When
cooking a fore quarter, have the oven
very hot when the meat goes in and
lower the heat when it is well scar
ed.
To make the sauce, lift out the
joint and pour off the fat, add to
the brown particles left in the pan
cup or more of boiling water and a
quantity of minced mint leaves. Let
this boil up nicely and season with
salt and pepper. Strain and pour over
the Joint.
Fore quarter of lamb is less ex-
pensive than hind quarter, but the
meat is equally sweet and good
fifteen to- eighteen minutes are allow
ed to each pound.
When using fore quarter, have the
bones well broken so 1t may be cut
into squares or remove the shoulder
bone.
Mint sauce with vinegar is the
approved sauce for lamb. The pro-
portion of sugar and mint used varies
according to individual tastes; chop the
mint very fine and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar to draw out the essential
oil. let stand an hour before adding
the vinegar, which should not be toe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
"AMONG THOSE
PRESENT.

Among those present at Miss Fish
er's bay party Of Tuesday evening
were the following:
Misses Grace Anderson, Edna Man
ming. of Mobile; Edna Finch. Gladys
Ferriss, of Detroit: Mabelle Moore, of
Maryland; Grace Reilly. Pearl Shop
pard, Virginia Lebeau and Ruth With
nell, of st. Louis; Mildred Dortch. of
Mobile; Vera Kellar, Eleanor Marvin.
Marjorie Holmes, of MONTGOMERY;
Messrs. Robert Brent, Clarence Avery,
Robert Anderson, Trabue SubIett, Pat
Eagan, Tom Hanlon, Boykin Hyer,
Dan Reilly, Joe Grant, Dick Gonzalez
Albert Quina, Tom Finch, Phillip
Yonge, Penrose Stout, Leo Finch.