davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

loud: nothing" But his eyes were
still on the group and the balls. His
companion glanced in the indicated
direction.
"Yes," he said. "Joe oughtn't to do
1t; looks bad, and even II he is all
worn out after a night in an upper
berth. it'll do him no real good"
Enter another highball.
He never drinks. either" muttered
Lyon. "He ought to be quietly in
terested in something and get back
Meanwhile Joe" was getting elo-
qucnt and expansive. Lyon grew
more and more nervous. At length
he rose and started toward the fes-
At the same moment the party rose,
clinked their glasses, and started to
dissolve. "Dixon" turned his face for
the first time squarely toward the
He wasn't Joe Doxon at all! He was
the doutle. who sells undermuslins for
q New York house, and has been in.
dienantly explaining all week that he
fanc:' being mistaken fol the custodian
Of a Presidential boom. Anyhow, he
isn't for Roosevelt; doesn't think there
any community OF interest between the
undermuslin business and the Roosevelt
policies.
That isn't the only case of dual per.
sonality that has peen worrying the
town, either. There's the instance OF
Archie Stevenson. Of Denver: Archie
Is tie hcte noir of Ben Lindsay, one
of the bosses Of Denver. and n poll.
tician strictly of the old school. He
affects the benches In the Congress lob.
10y. receiving friends who have not
twcnty-eisht years and explaining his
troubles.
It's only recently that Archie has
taken on The proportions that make him
his difficulty, and he doesn't know
whether to be pleased or disgusted abou
II. anyhow, the day he got to towr
he was pointed out as p"ssible norni'
nee OF the Baltimore convention. 1t was
was a lot ot talk about justices of tn.
Supreme Court; the Republicans might
, nominate Hughes. and the Democrats
nigh: counter by naming justice oi
their own. That would rather take tht
criticism. Of the courts issue cut Of the
| camnaign, anyhow.
Archie was posed as Chief Justic,
White. Maybe IL they were stood VI
side by side they wouldn't look 81
Justice is in Washington and Archie
Stevenson Is in this town. they GER
tain1y do get the lawyers ratified.
Haven't. been through this lo5b,
western snss 90. lawyer W ~thoat getting Ia
scare. 1 see the chief Justice ever.
| time I pass through. and the shocI
doesn't wear off. I always was jus
naturally scared to death at encounter
| ing him. ever since I was admitted t
practice in the Supreme Court. and he
then an associate tustice-caught me oil
the roint in my case that l knew wa
| lie gus, and razooed me till I lost al
capacity to talk
Ths lawyers are the only people whit
seem scared OF Archie. See q lega
looking person scraping and bowling be
fore a seddte. heavy-jowled, smooth
faced, elderly gentleman in the lobby
and it's an even bet that the photo
graphcrs will be rushing in within 9
| minute. trying to get n gocd snap
| OF the latter's victim Of the resemblanct
between Archie and his honor. the chiel
il stice.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
CUMM|NS' FRIENDS
SAY FIRST PLACE
FOR THE SENATOR
Decline to Consider Vice
Presidency on a Taft
Ticket.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June s.-"Cum-
minis will fatty refuse to run on the
Taft ticket as Vice Presidential candi-
date was the unanimous opinion of the
Cummins leaders at his home city to-
day. He Is out for President. and we
expect to see him nominated on Pro-
gressive platform. Cummins has moth
ing in common with Taft, and 1t is
worse than absurd to suggest drafting
him by the Taft forces"
over the long distance telephone from
his Fort Dodge home, Senator w. s
Kenyon who will manage the Cummin.
boom in Chicago, and probably nomi
nate him for President at the conven
ton, declined to consider the Vic,
Presidential question at all.
Other Cummins leaders said that Cum
minis when here considered the Vic,
Presidency with his friends, and an
nounced for all time that he would no
accept the nomination with Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
NAVY.

NAVY.
Rear Admiral LUCIEN YOUNG. de-
tached commandant naval station
Key West Fla: to commandant
navy yard. Charleston, S. c., and
sixth naval district.
Rear Admiral ]. NJ. HELM, detached
commandant navy yard, Charleston,
s. c.; to naval station, Key West,
Fla, and seventh and eighth naval
districts as commandant.
Ensigns A. H. BUTLER, L. w. CON-
STOCK, d. c. GOODWIN, 'B. NJ.
SNYDER, detached North Carolina {;
to Rhode Island.
Ensigns r. C. LEE and A. 3. SIMP-
SON. detached Delaware; to Celtic.
Paymaster W. II. DOHERTY, de-
tached accounting officer, navy yard
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major EDWIN LANDoN. Coast Ar
tillery, designated as umpire of coast
artillery target practice In the De-
partment of the East vice Major
CLARENCE H. MCNEIL, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, relieved.
Colonel JAMES n. ALLISON, assist
ant commissary general, is retired
from active service upon his own
application, after more than forty
six years service. He will proceed
First lieutenant ROBERT NJ. DAN
FORD, Fifth Field Artillery, from
the Mounted Service School, Fort
Riley, Kans.. June II. He will re-
port to his regiment commander by
telegraph for assignment to a sta
tion.
NopSntt pot S,S.ns froro 6ataII ~ that soS,ts
June 80. assigned to the Fourteenth
Cavalry, July l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Secretary Wilson
Mentioned in Hearing

The name of Secretary Wilson was in
advertently introduced in the report Of
the hearing before the Moss investi-
eating committee by the newspapers,
Instead Of Secretary Wilson being in
terested in Lake Mattamuskett, II was
John wilkinson, a promoter. of Mt.
Airy, N. c.
The similarity Of the names pro-
nounced in the noisy hearing room was
responsible for the error.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Mnnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,. Ohio, Solace at Guantanamo:
Prairie at Mananillo; Potomac, at
Newport.
Sailed-Maryland. from Port Townsend
for Portland, Ore; Paducah, from
Daiquiri for Santiago; Eagle. from
Guantanamo for Daiquiri: Sylph,
from Washington for Hampton
Roads; San Francisco, from Norfolk
for Annapolis; Reid, from Norfolk
for New York
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

terms OF suffering sacrifice, and encouragement In
these as in the grandeur Of his enterprise, Christie
,pher Columbus leads all the rest. We are but dis
charging a solemn obligation in perpetuating his
name and achievements and in handing down the
lesson Of his life by the ceremonies which mark the
dav .".
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
What's on tie Program IN
Washington Today

Illustrated lecture on Our Country's
Scenes, History, and Industries" by
z. P. Cowell, Pastime Theater, this
morning.
games of the Washington Playground
Association, Union League Park Fiji
teenth and H street northeast.
Annual spring play OF the Mckinley
Manual Training School, the New
Willard, p. m.
Union Station plaza, p. m.
Memorial parade, starting from Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
Public banquet, K. Of c.. Convention
Display rl. Of firework. and illumination of
Meeting Of Canton Washington. No. l.
/. o. o. F.. drill, tonight.
Amusements.
National-Aborn Opera Company in
"Rigoletto," 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
PoIi's-Poli Players in The White Sis.
ter" 2:l6 and S:1b p. m.
0SsIf siTn of the Cross" 2:i5 ana sis u ne M
Belasco-Butterfield Players in THE
Second In Command" 2:l5 and S:l5 D.
m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Refined vaudeville, l to II O. m
Arcade-Bowling, motion pictures, and
other attractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band,
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
chesapeake Beach-BathinR, fishing. and
ether attractions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05
BEET SUGAR INDUS TRY
 YIELDS RIG4 RETURNS
Annual Output In Cole ado Alone Is st4,Qoo ooo-Farmers Receive
 S5,oooC COG

From carefully compiled facts and agures the total investment in the eventeen heet sugar factories in Col ado is found to te st9254 coo From
 same source oi information it is armed that The annual output of heSe factories k approximately Sl4,- 4oo6Oo. and the sum paid by the fac tories 10 the farmers Is more than a000 GOO each year.
 These factories are operated by companies, but plans are under way for the building of several factories on cooperative basis.
 To the farmers the sugar factories nffer dependable market. The price of heets is arranged before the crop is planted and is based upon amount of sugar they contain. Contracts with farmers are signed in advance of k It ing. This year the price is s Dc n for beets which contain less than IA per cent sugar and corresponding increase is allowed for & higher sugar content.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sI. .0O UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators,
 i.ong Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Tvpewr.,ing We use Roiles Filtered Water Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansad
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05

tha=teef sdgat companies have fl laHs Hmber of forfy and eishty acre farms tNat eaa te rented ejH6er on sasza5= =ez=fan= cash. EAaeit= a6 sf fte $ giy5H.= =fre9 5- eGafze relative sa uf.zus ir4 ni-aLpa and cultivation
 Both soii and climate in Colorado are exceptionally well adapted .o he production Of sugar beets Water for irrigation provides the best insurance against droughts The soluble salts of the soil have not been leecbed cut by excessive rains. and during e.e growing season there is maxim ot sunshine
 Reets should be rotated with otAar crops such as alfalfa, wheat al5 aota- toes. Alfalfa especially is nee- --Sa Y. as i, acts as fertilizer and he basis Of all general farming .u Ct.o- rado
 Cattle raising and dairying s'e ust ural adjuncts 10 the beet sugar in. dustry. The beet tops. pulp and 'ao- lasses can be made 10 add to the earn. in of the farm when used for the fs,+ E of stock or for the prodlc tie5 milk
 gsss growing. therefore. is becofn ing recognized as an important factor in the productive capacity of the farm rather than as . speciality in aSncui ture
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05

The total god output .a The United States from 1901 to 1e1o inclusive. was $S762i5,Soo CT this rroductio Colorado eoutrihuted S237 ST. BOO. Cali lornia. StS4 f41soo0: Ns ska. $t44,275- Qa0. Nevada. SEQ 522 gu8. South Dako- ta $64 ,649 2e0
 Although may surfaee aeaosits of bonanza ore have heep exhausted there are now more anG better oppoi tunities for profitable mining than ever before in Colorado Mining costs have been greatly reduced tv the eX- tension of electric power lines 10 near V every miLia4 distric c the state
 Recent developments a tho appiica.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05
~~ @-->l

The See America First" spirit is saking d new grip on the western states. recording to information re cet~r1 from thae sect on They say 4~- .ae.o that ii sQ #s sae L. rope why, see il, f4.s see Amerie@ f
 h the Lalas .a4untain region it's now the advocates of this patriotic principle are talking great deai about the south and are ureiuG peo- ple who live ii the west to visit h southland and getin closer touch with its people. III Colorado. especially. is this tFHe
 Colorado has had many southern people within her borders within the last Fear and q special effort is being pat sofzvard to ind0ce more 10 visit tina state in the summer months Prom TeNas and Oklahoma last sum mer, it is said. large number e people ioaHHeyed to Colorado in thej. automobiles The entered the stata by VaF= of the great Arkdusas valley wAiet ia said te be one ct the lareeaH irfisa ed areas iH ffe world. emHfae e= ing mole thaa Toe 160 acre.
 4 nea= automobile t.z2~at haz Aeea
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05

ton of the cyanide process make it possible to earn dividends by extract. ing gold from ore that few years ago was cast upon the waste dump The construction of deep drainage tunnels has made it possible to work mines al greater depth.
 Cripple Creek remains the greatest 1oid camp iu he state; but in other districts, especially in the Ta Piatas and the rest of the San Juan district. many neW producers are developing
 Colorado continues to produce sil- Yer aud lead ta large qEaatifI.s 5ut i'll he last two years zine has ranke1 next to gold in importance
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-05

built along what was known as the old Santa Fe trail, but now called the New Santa Fe trail, which has been designated as part of the trans con tinental highway For miles and miles this highway is said to be as smooth as a city street. The route leads to Pueblo. designated as the Pittsburg of tie west. owing to the vast sfeaz works in operation there; thence r. Colorado Springs and on 10 Denver.
 Colorado people q
 construction of automobile A.sased3 ; in the state and are locking to 5h~ southern states 10 do tine sane s= dat during the winter automobile owners from that state can motor through the south.
 Colorado has 3300Q miles of roae of which 10000 are passable bF auto mobile and I 500 miles aee improve roads Good hotels and garages eaH he found in every town in the sla1@ Uhega the population exceeds Leo according to Information sent aa rom the state htEhvaz commission. From this same source t is ie4Hne- that Colorado XfeHte8 ft,150rfH 5H it's roads in ts1t aad viii e&fetf g foo GOO in 1912
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
COLDS GO OVER
NIGHT

Ii your bead is stuffed up and you
have hard cold you can quickly get
rid of the misery.
First, look after the bowels; any
good cathartic will do; then breathe
Booths HYOMEI which promptly
kills germ life and heals the mem
brane.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me] in the daytime through
the little hard rubber inhaler, and just
before going to bed at night do this.
Pour scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI
into kitchen bowl with towel and breat-
he for several minutes the soothing,
healing vapor that arises. this treatm-
ent is also fine for sore throat and ca
tarrh. Complete HYOMEI outfit incl
uding inhaler, $l.00; extra bottles il
needed, SOC. Wikle- Drug Co.
are authorized to refund your money
if dissatisfied.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
FRUITS OF THE SEASON
EEST AND MOST PRACTICAL
METHODS OF USING.
Proper Way to Prepare Delicious Red
Currant- Jelly--Cherry and Ralsn
sConserve-Raspberry Cream
/ Mkig-currant Ice.

SugaFed currants can be easily
made by dtPpiag the4a Arst in write
u egg and then into powdered sugar
The sugar caa be spiced If desired
Al few drops OF cHrrant juice left
over FROM preserving, added to Lean
0nade, give 1t delicious aavGT,
Red Currant Jelly.-Pvt the cur
wants In a granite ware kettle, CRUSH
into few TO prevent sticking Add NO
water. Put the kettle on the FIRE and
heat until all the fruit has burst. Take
from the FIRE, strain through q sieve
and drip through a Jelly bag wrung
cut of hot water. Measure the juice
and return to the. fire; bringing it to
the boiling point. Add sugar Ia the
proportion of one pound and one
fourth to enc pint of juice, Bring
again to the boiling point ahd pour
into glasses.
Spieed CHrrants.-Use seven pounds
vt fruit, four pounds of sugar one
pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves, one net
meg grated, one teaspoonful Of all
spice Let 1t boil for two hours
Cherry and Raisin Conserve.-This
aonserve Is made with three pounds
Of sour cherries (pitted), four pounds
Of sugar, four oranges (seeded and
ehopped), two pounds of Faisins (seed-
ed and ehopped). Steam the raising
for 20 minutes, add all together and
boil for 20 minutes longer. Pat this
m glasses an dseal them.
Raspberry Cream Whip-Sprinkle a
quart of red raspbePries (or red rasp-
berries and "blackeaps" may be used
In equal quantities If preferred) with
a heaping eupful Of powdered sugar.
Allow them to stand until a thick
syrup Is formed, then press them on
swo eupfuls of cream that has been
whipped until 1t Is solid; keep this
constantly during the process. Place
this In the upper part of the ieebox
10 thoroughly chill, and just before
serylng add eupful of meringue
made from the whites of two eggs,
beaten with half a eupful of eonfee-
tioner's sugar Served heapea In
pyramidal form en- a round of frosted
angel cake.
Raspberry and CurraRt Jam.-CFush
the desired amount Of fruit, using
equal parts of raspberries and eur
rants. Alse use equal proportions (iR
weight) of sugar and berries. Com
/. line the sugar with the berries and
bring this slowly to the boiling point
10 preserve scorching. Boil until thick
and clear. Place In sealed glass con.
fainers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20

cause the corn is better adapted to
MS needs than probably other corn
from distance would be.
If your corn is not already gather.
cd go into the field, pick the medium.
sized stalk that is we'll cared #
should have, preferably, two ears on
the stalk. Take both ears if thew
are well developed, but in case there
is only one we'll developed. it does
not matter, as some think, whether il
Is top ear or the bottom ear. The
ear with the harder grain is prefer.
able
Put your selected ears where thew
can dry readily. If this is attended
to during November, you can wait un.
I'll later to carry on the more import
ant test, that is, the termination test,
which will show whether the seed
have vigorous power of reproduc.
ton or not.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
Clarified Syrup.

French recipes sometimes call for
clarified syrup. Here is Franeatellrs
method Of preparing 1t: To every
pound of the finest loaf sugar add
rather more than pint of water.
When the sugar is dissolved add half
The white of an egg whipped up in
little water Whisk the whole to-
aether, set the stew pan ON the FIRE
and as soon as the syrup begins to
boil set it down where 1t will cook
more slowly. Let 1t simmer gently un-
Ill all the scum rises to the top. Re-
move all as it rises, and on removing
from the fire strain through a napkin.
Keep it in a cool place for use in MAX
Ing jelly and sweets.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES.

The State College of Agriculture IA
making extensive exhibits of livestock
and other lines OF college work at va.
rious fairs in Georgia. 1t will be well
worth the while of farmers to exam
inc the exhibits closely. ASK the at
tendants questions. They will be
glad to answer.
Stewart county is now having a soil
survey made, under the direction of
the State College of Agriculture. the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture cooperating. This border county
has been selected to determine what
various crops can be grown there suc-
cessfuly in view of the approach of
the boil weevil.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
7heGeNrgh'
-Fdrmef-.
EDITED 6y TBF STAFF
STATE COLLEGE eSA6RTcUL TURE
AZ n
AN ASTOUNDING SITUATION
BY President Andrew M. soule.

Our farmers are paying $50 per ton
for hay from the West and neglect
ing to save corn slower which, when
properly cured, has at least two-thirds
the feeding values of western hay
Our farmers are failing to make use
of other opportunities for suppianting
western hay, such as oats and vetch
afford
Furthermore, our farmers are at
tempting to buy protein in the form
of oats and corn from the West at
four times the cost of the same food
values found in cotton seed meal
While our farmers are buying this
corn and oats from the western
farmer, the western farmer is buying
our cotton seed meal and hulls to feed
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20

cattle III place of corn and oats.
Thereby the western farmer is pro-
duclng from cotton seed hulls that
ne buys at from Sc to So per ton and
meal at from $23 to $25 per ton, meat
and milk at a much lower cost than
if he employed his homegrown feed.
ing stuff.
Why not stop this outgo of money
.of the Georgia farmer by feeding
more cotton seed hulls and meal. by
raising more oats and corn, by grow.
ing more roughage to take place OF
expensive hay? Georgia need not
buy from another state one single BIZ
OF food for cattle if it will feed what
1t already has and grow more abund
antly few crops that it can grow
very successfully.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
Makina Amber MarmaIade.

Take one grapefruit one orange,
and ONE lemon, then wash them and
wipe dry. Cut into quarters Cut
Che quarters through, peel and pulp
into thin slices, discardihg the seeds,
Add three quarts and one pint of cold
water and let stand over night.
Next day cook till the peel is ten
der; it will take several hours. Set
away over night, then add FIVE pounds
Of sugar and cook, stirring occasional
Iy, until the syrup thiekens slightly
IN a cold dish.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
EnLlahtened stareamanahln.

The story goes that Java was lost to
the British crown through geographic
al ignorance. When the British were
negotiating with the Dutch early in
the last century, trembling secretary
pointed out to Lord Liverpool that the
Dutch claimed the island of Java.
Java, where is Java? Let 'em have
it," roared his lordship.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20

Soak one quart of samp and one
pint of pea beans together over night
In the morning put in Kettle and
cover generously With water. Sim
mer fr0m two to three hours. Add
three pounds of eorned beef with one
pound of salt pork and simmer anoth
er three hours. Serve on large plat
YER, putting the meat In the center
and arranging the vegetables around It,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
Rasnsrrv and currant Tart.

Line deep pie tin with pastry and
Sill with alternate layers of raspberries
and currants. sprinkling each layer
with sugar. Dust the top with sugar,
dot with butter and bake. Cover with
meringue, brown this slightly, and
RerYe cold with sweet cream.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
belly Ren.

Thyea eggs, beaten light; lenaoa Sse-
tEaet, pi3Gh OF salt, oa@ cup of sugar.
Two cups, of ffONr, previously saft@d
add two tessDOOGfHLs of gO@d bakins
powder, then sdft again. Mix well to.
gether, add he& cup of boiling w&tsF
and bake in g. we'll battered square
aripper until a, atee brown. Turn out
spread quickly with red eurraat Jelly
and roll Place in a Rapkin till o@ld.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
Australian Desert.

Australia's northern territory is the
only large unpeopled tract of habit
able land on the globe 1t is six times
the area of the state of Victoria. The
country is fertile. and Is watered by
numerous splendid rivers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20

Mix well together one-half q coffee
cup Of molasses, one-fourth cup Of but
ter, one egg, one-half cup Of milk, one
half teaspoon saleratus soda, ~ cups
Of graham -four, one small tea cup OF
yaisins, spices to taste, steam four
hours and serve brandy or wine sauce
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
LegaI A advertisement.
RECEIVERS SALE.
l.. E. Merritt,
VS..
j. D. Merritt,

KecelYeFShlp ana injunction.
The undersigned as receiver under
order of Honorable j. T. Pendleten,
Judge S.C.A.C. will receive sealed
bids for the entire stock of drugs
sundries and fixtures, etc., of the
Roswell Drug Co, located at Roswell
Ga. Inventory taken November 20
1912 shows assets s12,12s.17 and
liabilities s4,1S6.24. All bids will be
For inspection of stock and fixtures
etc, and inventory thereof, apply to
L. Z. Gillespie, Receiver,
Roswell Ga.
Dec. goth. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20

of Bank of Powder Springs,
foregoing statement is a, true
file in said Bank.
J. B. OGLESBY.
9TH day of Dec. 1912.
FLORENCE, Notary Public.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-20
"PRlZE coRN' MAY NOT BE GOOD
SEED CORN.

BY Jh'o. r. Fain, Prof. Agronomy.
Question-How would you advise
that proceed to select seed corn?
In the first place it is important