davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

sister
"Now I'll move this one" said tn
young man. Then he explained th,
moves to her and finally said: It'll
your turn"
II think II Il perfectly absurd no.
10 let them al move alike" sAs cried
IT Just mixes you up! u hat really
the way you have to play or are yos
Just trying to fool me-"
I'm not smart enough 70 make n
~" said the young man. men moe>
brilliaat than invented tie novsa
hundreds and hundreds Of pears asa
Well" said he girl IN pink hdiC
nantly. III they've been playing 4 d
long ! should think they would have
stEaightensd II out and simpliAsd II
before nov. You nove EN- al alike
vhsa you play checkers and you know
what You ars doing! II this things q
queen Why isn't there . crown OF
something On II. and for these horses
that turn corners-how perfectly
ridiculous!"
you'll understand II after you have
played II q WHILE" said the young
man. "I'd move that one to start
with II I were you"
"All right" said the girl in pink.
"I'd rather shoot this one down the
black squares, though. It's so funny
to see It 60 crisscross instead OF
straight ahead"
"But you can't" said the young man.
"Your bishop can't move because that
pawn is in the way"
II don't think little pawn ought to
count when it's bishop that wants
to get BY" said the girl IN pink, argu.
tentatively.
"NOw I'll move this said the
young man. firmly. You see, it threat
ems your queen"
Il don't see why that is so awful
said the other. ooh, you say the
queen Is the most valuable of all be
cause It moves farther and in every
direction? Oh. Arthur, saw Marie
downtown today and what do you sup
pose she told me? You'll be surprised!
You'd never guess"
you can't move that way" said the
young man. This isn't dominoes OF
checkers-the idea isn't to take all
your opponents men,"
"Well, what Is the ldea?" demanded
the young woman. I'm checkers you
try 10 take 'em and-oh, to checkmate
the king. you say? Well, I'd like tc
know how I can get anywhere near
your king when you've got him on the
back line with all those other things
stacked up In front of him-you ought
to move EN- out. What's that thing:
A castle? How silly! It doesn't look
any more like . castle than | do. II
it, . castle. why doesn't It look like
one!"
I'm afraid" suggested the young
man. that chess doesn't appeal tc
you! Perhaps we'd better stop play
ing"
why. I'm perfectly crazy about ~"
insisted the girl ID pink. Il think II
70 terribly interesting and I'm 90 glad
I've learned how! And l don't 80 any
thing % awfully hard about It either!
But Il makes my head ache q little,
20 lets play authors for change!"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Harmless Bleach for cloths,,

, VNsVSOoo OsO00u tOT VuOIuOOs
Artificial bleach Of any kiHG should
not be used unless It IL really required
never merely to save the lalndress
little trouble. Clothes which are
regularly subjected to treatment
which should be reserved for special
sccasions soon go into holes and show
signs Of tearing on the slightest provo.
cation.
II carefully employed, however.
chloride of lime bleach may now and
again be used with satisfactory re.
suits. To bucket of cold water add
two pounds Of chloride Of lime. Dis.
solve over night. Carefully pour OF
the clear water into a large tub. Dis
solve one pound Of washing soda in q
quart Of hot water and add to bleach
water. with enough cold water. to GOV.
or the clothes. Soak over night, rinse
In two clear waters and then blue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
::r'slf. q. e. ~ =
QUOTATIONS o. wALvasfoA5 ,is
-.:cLus LUNCHEON.
Delicate Sandwiches d vafls;uo Kind,
:. Always In ord6r-F6lry punet ana
Lemonade for the Llqul6 :

Cheese SAndwicheD.-Throo hard
boiled eggs. one-half pound grated
cheese. one tablespoon Of butter, two
tablespoons mayonnaise. Chop eggs
fne. add cheese and butter, beat to
. paste. then add mayonnaise, spread
on thin slices OF brown bread.
Sardine sandwiches.-One dossp
sardines, yolks Of four hard boiled
eggs. pepper and salt. Remove skin
and bones from sardines, rub to paste
with yolks. seasoned to taste. spread
on buttered toast, cut thin.
Corona Sandwiches. - Use rye
bread. wash one cream cheese, stir
into It the contents Of a ten-cent bot.
tie Of stuffed olives. chopped fine, sea.
son and moisten with cream until
the right consistency to spread.
English Celery sandwiches.-ons
cup Of celery, six olives. one table.
spoon Of English walnuts. chop ingre.
dents ane. moisten with mayonnaise
to . paste and spread on thin but
tered slices Of bread. &C. =.
Cheese and Almond Sandwiches
Blanch about 30 almonds, chopped
very Ane. then add . cre6m cheese
and . dossn chopped: Olives. Spread
On xhite bread and butter. aftse niz.
): FAIRY Punch.-5uice frou 6ho can
- pinsADptsS Jules a .tktss. sE6aagi5s;
one cup cold To-. TIM. cupe, essD... pna
quart unfsemsntsd" kf1Da 5d1ce-r Add
beeore serving also ono quartet watse.
Lsmonads.-Dda ono seur oE ss1sas'
and ona pipt Of xatsa tse o1aatess add
thin shavf6e Of yellow PEI -,oe one
ilsn6n end podf Il hot over tfe 3uics
Of three lemons. When cola s5kfain tt
and add watar q, desired. e
.lndians.-Melt two squares Of ehoo.
H6lste with ons-half cup Of butter, In
same pan. : Beat two eggs Right with
ono cup Of sugar and add tossKocolats
mixture. Mix one-half cup of flour
with eggs and sugar. Add, one sup
chopped walnuts. grease pan Ind drop
by teaspoonful. well apart. and bake
In moderate oven. 49,.
Sweet Sandwiches. - Run hgs
through meat chopper and rub to .
paste. Spread on the loaf, cut . thin
slice and roll up tight, cutting OF all
crust. Almonds With grated .choco.
late. moistened with orange juies. val.
nuts with raisins, chocolate and co.
coanut. vet with sweetsned cream;
blanched peanuts with melted but.
! tor: dates With . little lemep ripd.
cloves Or cinnamon, Of btttsf etat01
chocolate moistoned with -. little
sweet cream make delicious fallngs
for sandwiches,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Baked Meat Pie.

Cut the meat into two inch squares
and put into q saucepan with one
quart Of water. two tablespoontuls Of
cut onion, one teaspoonful Of salt and
q dash Of white pepper. Boil 80 min.
utes. then add two cupfuls Of potatoes,
cut Into quarters and boil IS minutes.
Add one tablespoonful Of dour mixed
with little water and one tablespoon.
full OF chopped parsley. Allow to boil
three minutes. then remove from fira
Line q baking dish with crust, pour
IN the meat and potatoes and cover
with top crust. Brush the crust
with . little Of the gravy. and bake
IN moderate oven 20 minutes, or uD
til nice brown.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Fluffy Rice.

This IL the method followed BY q
cook whose boiled rice 10 always per
feet, says the New York Evening Post
She washes the rice through several
waters and afterward puts It in q col.
ander. allowing the cold water. from
the faucet to run through 1t. Tho rice,
. little at time. IL thrown into rap.
Idly boiling water. and cooked for
about fifteen minutes. At the end Of
that time the saucepan 10 placed, un.
covered. in the oven. where, after Q
few minutes. every bit Of water svap
CRATES. leaving tho dry rice % aufy
% possible.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
cuttIna ceeklsa.

In making cookies. do not rol land
cut them out in the old way, but TAKE
the whole batch Of dough. form II in q
long roll about an inch In diameess
and out In ons.inch slices with Q
sharp knife. Place them in the pan
two inches apart. hattening each slice
slightly with the hand. The heat from
tho baking melts the slices to IT, r.
CURED. thickness and the cookies arr
absolutely round. This 10 quicker than
the old way and there are no bits Of
Tough left to roll aSain.-Pictorial Re-
viSu
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

Chicago. May
26th.-Pastor Rus.
sell gave two adj
dresses here today.
We report one of
his addresses, on
"Pentecostal Bless.
ings," from the
text: "The grace Of
God which bring
eth salvation hath
appeared for all
men," Titus ii, 11.)
He said in part:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
MYSTIC BiBft9a:::::::..
AND H!E 3 DAUGHTERS
Weighed Ia He= Balances and
Found Waning, / :.
Pastor Russell Explains The Double
Significance Of the Word "eabylen.n
Protestant Denominations Born Un.
der the Intoxicating Influence Of Ealss
Theoriss-Misuss Of "aoIdsn CUP"

Brooklyn, N. T.,
June 2.-P q 8 tor
Russell addressed
a large audience
again In the Acad.
envy Of Music. His
topic was, 1.-THE
Fall Of NJ site
Babylon" His text:
"Mene, Meme, Tekel,
UphGrsin
In the balances and
found wanting"
dan. v, Is, N.) In
brief he said
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Tue d! [. GRACE !Qf:GD0;:..::::::
1W0.PEnl I'!!E:C'i0STS
-. J :. II 10, ? ,-kG- = ID!
@e For The chuFeh The 0ihofI
For the World.

Pastor Russell In Chicago Teek For
HE Text, "rhs Grace Of God Which
. erinssth Salvation Hath Appeared
For All Men" (ritus ii, i1)-cer.
rsets Common Error Regarding the
Fate Of the Non. elect.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
SOLIDS AND vEEIS

..:...s
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
LIFE INSURANCE Life Assurance never I

longed mans life one day. But there are thousands of men walking about on this earth to- day wearing good clothes, eating good grub and enjoying life that would have been under the sod long ago had it not been for an
 Assurance Policy that J. G.. Hall of Prescott, Ark. is now selling. Keep your eye skinned for that man HALL He is on the streets. Get one of those Assurance Policies it helps you to bear your burdens. It will go long way toward saving your soul. J. c. Hall.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
Excuse Me"

Excuse Me"
 Eggs from Crystal White Or phington Kellerstrass strain $1.50 per setting-J. l.. Lee.
 STYLEPLUS.
 Every citizen should feel it his duty to go to the polls and vote for the best men.
 For Sale-A few KELLER STRASS WHITE .ORPHING- TON COCKERELS very fine.
 Sam o. Logan phone 66. The Women's Christian Union will meet Thurday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs J. D. Cornish. Leader, Mrs. Powell, Subject Medical Temperament. A Fine program will be rendered STYLEPLUS.
 For Sale-Two horses, single and double harness, buggy, shafts and pole. Terms reason able. Adam Guthrie. For Sale-Buff Orphington eggs-S1.50 per setting.-J. R. Harrel.
 J. E. Synder, national organiz CT of the socialist party from Los Angels, California, will give a free lecture at the Gem Thea ter tonight after the first show. Everybody invited. Bring the ladies
 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES.
 To the Merchants of PreScott: If the roads were good leading out of town, you would get more trade from the Western and Southern parts of this county. If you will elect me your road overseer, I will fix them for you. George Hale.
 Red River was reported as rising rapidly yesterday and in many places is out of it's banks. However, this has not and will not intefere with the levee work. so it is stated. The work is pro- gressing and making satisfac- tory headway.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacleS, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Marsh's Drug Store. Presco tt. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
Local News
Excuse Me. {"

Excuse Me.
 Vote tomorrow.
 Tomorrow is election day.
 The Eth of April is Easter Suday.
 Spring began the 20th of this month.
 Your vote for Assessor will be appreciated.-T. J. Lamb.
 Weather-Fair and warmer Tuesday: Wednesday, rain.
 I will appreciate your vote for Tax Assessor. T. J. Lamb,
 Dr. w. E. Arnold was busi- ness visitor to Emmet today. J. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant, was here today.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder, ot Sutton, candidate for corner, was here today.
 Dr. $. J. Hesterly made a pro- fessional visit to Wheeler Spr- ings today.
 Getting warm. Phone the Ice Plant and they will have their wagon deliver you ice regularly.
 Your vote n d influence for coroner will be appreciated.- -Dr. w. w. Rice.
 Mrs. c. l.. Green is at home after spending several days visit in Philadelphia and Hope.
 Your vote and influence for coroner will be appreciated Dr. W. W. Rice.
 Mrs. P. D. Frisby and little daughter left this morning for a short visit to relatives and fri, ends at Philadelphia.
 Your vote and influence for assessor will be appreciated T.J. Lamb.
 The returns from the electio Il will be posted on a bulletin board in the windows of the News office tomorrow night.
 Give me your support for As. sessor and I will make you a good officer. T. J. Lamb.
 We sell buggy whips, if lost or stolen we furnish you one of same quality absolutely free.-- Mcdaniel Hardware Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
SOLE DOCTOR

It's the soles of people I keep in view, For I'm the doctor of boot and shoe; And l serve the living and not the dead, With the best of leather, wax ana
 thread.
 1 can sew on a sole or nail it fast, And do a good job and make 1t last. There's nothing snide about what can Doubt not my statement for wo'A
 proves 1t true. ,.. 1 can give you lift, too, in this hiea Not only you, but your family ana w..s .s A great many patients come to III!
 door, .., Worn out and run down, besides ieer
 ing sore; Though don't use poultice, plaster u
 pill, ,ul 1 cure all sick shoes no matter now h' All work guaranteed until 1t rps
 bursts or tears
 E. N. DanielI & Son
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
GOVERNOR BLEACE
DEFENDS MOB LAW
uPHoLDS Staying NEGRO AS
SAiLANTs OF WHITE WOMAN.
DlSPROvED BY DEAD SILENCE
outh Carolina Executive Declares He
Will Never Allow White Men To
Be Tried For Completely
in the Lynching.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-Declaring
that he would never allow white man
to be executed in his state for com
plicity In lynehinssssa black brute who
had laid vile hands on white wom-
an" Governor Blease of South Caro-
lima, electrified the opening session OF
the fifth annual governors conference
here with a bitter arraignment of the
more mild hammered northern states
men who frowned on lynching as a
crime and punished it as such.
In the course of his speech, dur
ing discussion of Modern Penology,"
the governor of South Carolina said:
IF the men of the south cannot pro-
tect their women, where is their boast.
ed chivalry? All We need to know in
my state is that we have the man who
assaulted a woman of our race and up
he goes-he gets no trial for he isn't
worthy of 1t. have pardoned over
400 men convicted of completely in
lynchings in the past % months, and
hope that conditions will be such that
| can make it 500 before the end of my
term. Rape Is detestaDle, dlaDollcal
crime and should be punished by death
without trial"
Governor Blease's sentiments were
greeted by a dead silence, the first
sign of disapproval during the meet
ing.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado dis
cussed modern penal institutions. de
claring that the Colorado method OF
allowing convicts to work out their
own release, placing them on honor
roll, had worked we'll Governors Gil
christ of Florida, ONeil of Alabama
and Brown of Georgia also spoke, al
decrying lynching and telling of the
steps which would be taken to sup
press that form of anarchy in theil
states.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
WILL INSURE AGAINST RAIN
FIVE PER CENT OF THE GATE RE.
CEiPTS THE PREMIUM.
American Fairs and Expostions' AS
ISOLATION Sets Dates For
1918 Fairs.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Insurance against
rain, denunciation of race horse trans
portation rates and decision to ask
government aid for state fairs were
leading subjects taken up at the twen-
ty-second annual convention of the
American Fairs and Expeditions AS
ISOLATION which closed here last even
ing after setting dates for next years
fairs.
Five per cent of the gate receipts
was said by Delegate j, E. Harmon,
of Detroit, to be the rate at which
insurance against wet weather could
be secured. Rainfall of more than
lone-tenth of an inch would be sufh-
cient to collect, he said A resolu.
ton to plan for rain insurance was
adopted as was one to prepare bill
before congress asking 100000 from
the federal government as subsidy
for each state fair. Speakers declar-
ed that rates for transportation of
horses and ponies were extortionate.
Dates and locations for state fairs
and expositions were announced. In
Guided in the list are:
August 21-29--Iowa State Fair, Des
Moines.
J September 8-13--Indiana State Fair,
| indianapolis.
September Is to 2O-Interstate Live
Stock Fair, sioux City, Iowa.
September 22-27-St Joe Live Stock
Fair, st. Joseph, Mo
| September rs to October 3-Mis-
lsouri State Fair, Sedalia.
| October 3-11-TllinOis State Fair
Springfield.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
FlREMEN'S WAGE DEMAND UP
Conference Committee of So Eastern
Railroads Called to Consider Re-
quest for Increase.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE members OF
the conference committee represent
ing fifty-two eastern railroads are in
New York for meeting with the ad.
justment committee of the firemen.
Elisha Lee, assistant to the general
manager of the Erie railroad. is the
chairman of the railroad committee.
The firemen's demands were drawn
up on Feb. Is at a meeting in Chi.
cago They call for new wage and
time schedules and working condi.
tons which the representatives of
the railroads say would add enormous.
ly to operating expenses.
For general passenger service the
firemen ask rate varying from $3.50
to s2.70 day. and for general through
freight service they want from S2.s5
to 81 day. A days work, they de-
mand, shall be ten hours. or 100 miles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
SENATORS OPPOSE
zoo APPO|NTEES
MOVEMENT TO PREVENT coNFiR-
NATION OF TAFT'S LIST.
DEMOCRATS WANT THE PLACES
Headed by Senator Gore of Oklahoma
They Start Move to Hold Up
Nominations Until After Viii
sons Inauguration.

Washington, Dec. 4.-President Taft
sent more than 200 recess appoint.
ments to the senate and Immediately
indications of movement among
some OF the Democratic senators TO
prevent their confirmation became evi.
dent.
Senator Gore, ii was said, would
have the active support of several col
leagues in heading the movement.
The campaign Is directed especially
against nominations which, 1t is
claimed, have been postponed from
time to time, thus bringing the new
terms close to the beginning OF the
Democratic administration.
Democratic senators claim that the
president already has deprived the
Democrats of the privilege of appoint
ing $4,000 postmasters by placing
them within the civil service law by
4 single order.
Among the nominations is that Of
Edgar h. Clark, to be reappointeC
member of the interstate commerce
commission.
In a special message President TAT
asked that appropriations for tile
American section OF the international
waterways commission be continued
until 1t could make final recommends
tons as to dam at the outlet of Lake
Erie at Buffalo and to complete mark
ing the boundary between the United
States and Canada The latter viii
take about Is months.
Retirement of the president OF thu
United States as Commanderin.chie
of the army at $4,000 was proposed
in bill by Senator McCumber.
also would pension widows of forme
presidents, while they remain unmar
ried, at $4,000 year
A resolution to direct the secretar!
of the treasury to deposit $50, 00
in national banks to relieve the ''sharl
and active demand for money" wal
introduced by Representative Levy o
New York, who declared it wa
prompted by the apparent lack o
ready money in banking circle
throughout the country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Think Trouble is Ended,

Des Moines, Dec. 4.-"Montezuma
business men who were indicted for
giving away an automobile as
means of securing trade are confident
that the trouble is ended" said E. ID.
RayburA, ViCe-president of the First
National Bank of that city, who with
Editor Needham, Of the Montezuma
Republican, has been spending sew
eral days in Des Moines. r. j. Smith,
who won an automobile, was acquit-
ted, despite the efforts of the attor-
ney general to convict him. The
states attorneys offered to dismiss
the fifty other cases If Smith would
plead guilty and pay the costs. Smith
refused to do it and was subsequently
cleared. This seems to indicate what
will happen in the other cases. Mon
tezuma business men have been much
wrought up over this affair. They de-
clare they were Disseminated against
and that they were indicted for doing
what other towns in Iowa have done
without ever being questioned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
WATERWAYS MEN IN SESSION
President Taft and Other Notables Ad
dress the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The Nationa
Rivers and Harbors congress was for
mally opened here today for its an
nual three-day session. Among tn,
many prominent speakers who ad
dressed the delegates were Presiden
Taft. FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet. minis
ter to the United States from Peru
Lieut.. Col w. p Anderson. chief en-
gineer of the Canadian department o
fisheries and marine; George P. BLOW
OF La Sale. ILL.,. and s. M. Sparkman
chairman of the committee on river
and harbors In the heuse.
More than 1000 delegates from al
parts of the United States we're pres
emit Among these we're the govern
ors of states, the mayors of cities an,
many members of chambers OF CON
merce and large Industrial organizs
lions Prominent among these wer
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. Secretar
of War Henry L. Stimson. F. w. Don
nelly, mayor of Trenton, N. j., an,
Harold r Mccormick of Chicago
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Heefsteak Special.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 4.-The first
"beefsteak" special ever operated in
this country will make four-day run
through southwestern Iowa, starting
from Glenwood, Mills county, Dec. 10.
The purpose of the promoters of the
special, which is the Iowa Beef Pro-
ducers' association and the various
railroads, is to encourage beef produc-
ton in the state and promote the
cattle industry which has languished
in recent years, there being few cat
crop of corn. A big feature of the
"beefsteak' special is miniature Of
the International Live Stock show
held in Chicago. A corps of lecturers
accompany the train which will make
stops at every station.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
CAVALRY TROOP
IS RECOMMENDED
MoNTEzuMA BUSINESS MEN NOW
THINK TROUBLES OVER.
NO DECISION AS TO NEW JUDGES
"seefsteak" Special to start From
Glenwood, December 10 on a -Four
Days Tour Through South
western Part of State,

DEG Moines, Dec. Especial: Ad-
Jutant General Guy Logan in his an
nual report to the governor today
recommended the creation of perm
anent troop of cavalry to have quar-
tiers in the state camp grounds north
of this city and be subject at all
times for riot duty in different parts
OF the state, employing the national
guards. 1t is to be permanent or
ganization and remain ON duty the
year around. General Logan strongly
urges the building of state arsenal
and armory probably on the river
bank here and also urges that the
mayors of cities be given power to
call out local national guard compan-
les to suppress riots, power now
vested with the sheriff only.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Moving picture Men.

Des Moines, Dec. 4.--Discussion OF
the general uplift Of the motion pic
ture business was held this morning
by the Iowa State Motion Picture
Owners association. 1t is planned
TO work for the securing OF state
board of censors and an inspector Of
all shows.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
J. L. o'Brien of oelwein, president.
j. s. Bassett of Independence, vice
president.
u. X. Dewy, of Charlton, second vice
president
F. W. Young, of Cedar Rapids. sec
rotary.
I A Brown of Iowa City. national
vice president.