davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Rhubarb ana RaIsln pudding.

stew rhubarb with plenty OF sugar,
scaId seeded raisins well and pour hot
ia alternate layers over some stale
thick, putting In first some of the
stewed rhubarb to prevent the dry
bread from any possibility of burning.
Cover the top layer OF bread with a
thick layer OF raisins and rhubarb mix
ed. In arranging IN alternate layers II
will be we'll not to have too much OF the
fruit In each layer but enough to fully
soften the bread.
Cover with a close lifting plate and
bake In a moderate oven for half an
hour. When cooled set on ice and
serve with cream and sugar or q me-
and young IL can be put III raw. Or Il
not TO tough cut finer and thus he used
without first stewing. In that name
you would sprinkle sugar over each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Oherry Pun.

One and a half cups of -four, one and
q half teaspoonfuls of baking owder,
one-half t~easpoonful OF salt, three
fourths Of a cup OF milk. Put a spoon
full OF batter in mold, then a spoonful
Of pitted cherries, then a spoonful Of
batter. Cover with oiled paper and
steam twenty minutes. Sauce: Thick
en- liquor from cherries with a teaspoon
full of corn starch and add a little but
ter and vanilla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Shell the peas after standing thirty
minutes in their hulls in cold water;
pods and several sprigs of mint Cover
with water and COO until tender-un-
covered In order to retain their green
appearance. Drain, add half a tea
spoonful powdered sugar, a little salt
M noisten with mixed melted butter
and crearn, Serve hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Rninln sweet pickle.

Two pounds seeded r~aisins, three doz-
en- cucumbers, one quart vinegar. one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon and
mace, two TABLESPOONS of white mustard
seed, three cups of brown sugar, one
tablespoon celery seed, one teaspoon
black pepper. Boil the seeded raisins
till soft, add the cucumbers and the
other ingredients and scald fifteen min
.utes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Pear b. Pench snlnd.

Canned pears or peaches will make a
delicious salad. Drain of the juice,
rinse the fruit with warm water. Mar
mate each piece in a French dressing,
using lemon juice as the acid. Let it
stand on ice for an hour and drain
carefully. Arrange the fruit on very
crisp lettuce leaves and fill the open
spaces left in the center with chopped
celery and pecan nut meats mixed with
a little of the dressings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
layer. The raw will be preferable ii
sufficiently cooked in the baking.
Cherry Pie.

Pick the stems out of your cherries
and put them in the oven until they
get hot. Take them out and seed them.
Make tarts with or without tops, and
sugar to your taste. The heating Of
the fruit gives the flavor OF the seed,
which is very rich; but the seeding of
them while hot is not a delightful job.
Made this way they need no water for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Pens WIKI Bu44er BANS.

New peas are most desirable for this
sailed water until tender. Mix a heap
ing Of butter with a cup of
-four and a pinch of salt as for pastry,
add a half teaspoon Of baking powder
and suficient milk to form a stiff bat
ter. Flour the hands and roll into
balls, quite small, toss lightly with the
peas and bring to a boil with the cover
m 800
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Preventinx Linen Wrinkles.

fine linen through the wringer 1t will
make wrinkles that r almost impos-
sfbIe to iron out. Do not allow this.
Have the | linen sorted and wrung
by hand: 1t is worth all the extra work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Set on ice to chill. When ready to
ry and chopped nuts, not chopped too
fine. Cover with a tablespoonful of
salad dressing. Serve in lettuce leaves
or sprtgs of parsley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Orange Jellx.

Crate the rinds OF two sweet and two
Sayille oranges and one lemon. ADD
gar in half a pint of water to a sirup
and when almost cold mix with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Juice and rinds. Dissolve an ounce of
isinglass or leaf gelatine in half a pint
of water. Mix all together and strain
through a jelly bag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
loaf OF white bread, cutting of the sur
as it becomes discolored.
To Avoid Dum4.

Even in summer If you see a hot-air
furnace-and it is not in use then, OF
course-never allow the cellar to be
swept or cleaned up in any way with
out first covering every register in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Green peas with Mint.

house with a damp cloth. This prevents
any dust from getting into the rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
The New Beverage.

The beverages used by humanity
were each discovered by someone; tea,
beer, coffee, cocoa, Postum, etc, etc.
Each fills 1t place.
The makers OF Postum have lately
which that beverage is Increment
boiled at the factories-reduced in
and delivered in form Of coarse
dry powder.
It is put up in tins and requires only
hot water to instantly produce a most
palatable beverage from a scant tea
spoonful of the powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
TIE FORUMS POPULAR SATURDAY MARKET GUIDE
gfl1SEH9D HRI9
Hot MINK rclnn.

scald one-half cupful OF milk and
then mix into 1t enough confectionery
sugar to make an icing that can Be
easily spread. Add one-half teaspoon
full vanilla extract. When 1T is Arm
decorate with yellow icing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
clenning YeIvet.

To clean light colored velvet, cordu-
roy OF felt, rub the soiled portion light
ly with the cut surface OF a day-old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Veal POrple.
gently a knuckle of

Stew gently a knuckle of veal in
three pints of water. with small onion
slices, until tender, seasoning to taste
when half cooked. Cut the meat from
the bone and return to the saucepan,
which should be about the size OF d
small pie pan at the top and rather
dep. Measure the liquor, and IL there
is less than a cup and a half fill up
with hot water. Make a biscuit dough
OF one pint OF sifted -four, one spoonful
of fat and a pinch of salt moistening
it with a half cup OF milk, with enough
water to make a scant cup. Add the
liquor carefully to the hour, as some
-four will not require even q scant cup
to mack a soft dough. Roll out quick
Iy to a size to Mt the top of the stew
pan, trimming around the edges If nee
essary. and dropping the fragments of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
Tomato salad.

Select ripe tomatoes Of equal size
Peel carefully and scoop u the center
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

REMNANTSI REMNANTS!
All the accumulation of odds and ends Of Dress
Goods and Silks left over from our seasons
selling in lengthS from IN to S yards. All
marked for quick selling at HALF PRICE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
D. MAKES
BIG STRIDES
IN DAIRYING
Continued From Page one.

the A. c., and Assistant Dairy Conn
missioner e. Fl. Pierce. r.. II. Flint,
state dairy commissioner. was also
present at the contest.
The judging resulted as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

5S-inch suitings, white ground with pretty
hairline stripes in colors black, blue and tan.
s sssul nr,cs si.1o vaiue. CSC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER ABSURD UNDERWOOD
CLAIM GOES UP IN THIN AIR

IT am friendly to Governor Wilson as
is known, but in view of local compli-
cations in Tennessee have not advO-
Gated an instructed delegation"
The misrepresentation of sentiment
among the funeral committee is, how
ever, not the only error in the. Tele-
graphs story that has amused members
of the committee. Senator Bacon is men
toned as chairman of the committee, in
charge of all the arrangements. He was
not the chairman, and was not in charge
of all the arrangements. Senator Lea,
who was Senator Taylor's colleague,
was the chairman, as is always custom
airy in such cases. Then, again, Colonel
Harris did not come to Washington, to
the death bed of his cousin, Senator
Bob Taylor" He met the train long af-
ter it left Washington. But what's the
use enumerating the errors in this very
remarkable story, when there is the
'Ieft-handed" correction of the story?
YES" Colonel Harris is quoted as
saying in the correction in the Tele-
graph. IT found on the funeral train
bearing the body of my cousin, Senator
Robert L. Taylor, many southern sena-
tors and representatives for Underwood.
as said last night. OF course, did
not poll them and l could not say that
they were all for the great Albanian"
OF course Colonel Harris didn't poll
them and likewise he could not say they
were all for Underwood. inasmuch as
two of them favor Woodrow Wilson,
while two are non-committal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
Wilson to Get Every
County in the Fourth

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 11.0Gov.
Woodrow Wilson viii carry every coun-
~ in the Fourth congressional district,
with one or two exceptions, in the opin-
ion of S. B. Baldwin, one Of the travel
ing representatives of the Columbus
Ledger, who declares that the Wilson
sentiment in the country is much
stronger than it was a few weeks ago.
Il find that the friends of former
Governor Smith are almost unanimous
ly in favor of the nomination Of vii.
SON." said Baldwin, just home from a
long trip. The farmers look TO the
New Jersey man as the logical leader.
of the Democracy in November. and 4
believe that they will vote for him 81
moGt 30 a man on the Iirst of May"
Mr.. Baldwin travels over a portion
of every county in the district, and he
is considered conservative. as well as
quite observant, when it comes to the
politics of the district.
It is announced that new names are
being added to the Wilson club list ev-
cry day. The friends of the former
Princeton head are row hard a work
here and a definite result may be ex
pected-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
n. Y. WORLD CALLS
CHAMP CLARK WOBBLY
Leading Democratic Paper
Says Illinois Voters Fooled
Themselves Badly
ny RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Comment-
ing on the Illinois primaries, the New
York World which Is regarded as the
leading Democratic daily newspaper OF
America. today says editorially that
.--Tbe World does not regard the results
in Illinois as especially flattering to
the fntelligence of either the Repubh-
can majority. or the Democratic major
ity. Champ Clark is as weak and wao-
bly, a candidate as the Democrats
could nominate for president. Yet, Alr.
Clark's majority over Woodrow WI
son, is greater than ROosevelts over
Mr.. Taft"
w. F. McCombs, Governor wilson's
campaign manager, today issued the
Following statement, with reference TO
the Illinois primaries:
The result in Illinois was not I'M
expected by me. 1t is not difficult Tor
one familiar with the situation there,
TO see how il was brought about. For
three months Speaker Clark has mad
a perfect organization throughout the
state with men IN each county, abun-
dainty supplied with funds, who were
booking after his interests. He had the
hacking of the Reconsideration organ
ization whose first consideration was
the presidential primary. The progress
sfve forces that would naturally be III
terested in Governor Wilson, were lenu-
ing their activity in the gubernatorial
situation. The Wilson campaign on the
other hand was carried on entirely
through publicity. There were no VIII
son workers. at the polls.
There was no money to put them.
Governor Wilson had many loyal
and effective supporters in Illinois,
but no broad organizatioa- His most
sanguine friends could not have hoped
for better results than he obtained in
face of the strong well organized ana
we'll financed combination
Democratic National Committeeman
Davies. of wisconsin, who had charge
OF the Wilson campaign in Illinois, said
in a telegram received at Wilson head
quarters today:
'sThe speaker had a thorough organi-
zation that was perfected three months
ago, while the Wilson campaign was
only BEGUN the week before the primary
was held. The Harrison and city hall
forces lined up with the Hearst news
papers and had the polls manned with
workers.
This organization was primarily in
terested in the presidential primary. The
progressive forces that would natural
" have been interested in Governor
Wilson were lending their activity to
the gubernatorial situation, and the
presidential primary was lost sight Of
The Wilson campaign was devoted
entirely to publicity. We had no or
ganization or workers at the polls. The
time that elapsed between the passage
OF the PRIMARY law and the primary
a little more than week-was too
short for such campaign to be eff
fective."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
THOUSANDS will GATHER
TO HEAR GOV WILSON
Immense ThrongS viii Greet
Him on Tour Through Geor-
gia Next Week

The biggest political event that Geor-
gia has ever known-the only one Of
national Importance in her history thus
far-will be the visit of woodrow VIII
son, candidate for the Democratic pres
idential nomination, to this state on
April 16 for four days stay.
Never before has there been occasion
for Democratic candidate for the nom
ination, or for Democratic or Repub-
lican nominee, to- speak in Georgia
Never before has the state held a
presidential preference primary; and
never has her electoral vote stood in
any danger of being captured by the
Republicans. For those two reasons,
she has been in the background in all
previous presidential nominations as
well as elections
Mr. Wilson's visit to Georgia in the
heat of his campaign for the nomina-
ton by all Democrats. will mark new
epoch in the states political history
an epoch which will be stamped indeli-
bly, on May 1, when for the first time
Georgia's Democrats will express their
own direct choice among the candidates
for the presidential nomination of their
party.
THOUSANDS TO HEAR HIM.
Tens of thousands of people will hear
Mr.. Wilson's own declaration of funda-
mental Democratic principles, between
the time he enters Georgia on April 16,
next Tuesday. and leaves it four days
later.
The full capacity of the auditorium
in Atlanta will be crowded with such
an audience as has never before gath
cred there, for in addition to the thou
sands in Atlanta who want to hear him.
there are hundreds coming from other
cities and. other states to size up this
new leader of Democracy with their
own eyes and ears.
Mr.. Wilson's first speech in Georgia
will be made at Gainesville, on his way
into Atlanta, next Tuesday. basket
dinner will be served there in his honor
during his brief stop, while the special
car that is to be put at his service by
his Georgia friends waits there for an
other train to bring it into Atlanta. He
will arrive in Atlanta about the mid
die of the afternoon and speak here that
evening. He will leave next morning
for Albany and Jacksonville and Sa-
vannah The probability seems to De
that the urgent invitation of~his friends
III Macon will be accepted and that he
will SPEAK in that city on Saturday
evening. Montezuma, included in the
original schedule of short speeches from
the train as Mr.. Wilson goes down to
Albany, has been left out of the itin-
erary in The Journal until now,
through error.
SPEECH AT ALBANY.
The Albany chautauqua authorities
have decided that inasmuch as Cover
nor Wilson can hardly arrive in that
city before the later hours of the after
noon, they will not attempt to have him
speak before evening. Therefore the
hour of his speech in Albany has been
fixed for the evening of DeXt Wednes-
day. However, all the railI Dads enter
ing Albany have acceded to the sugges-
tions made by the chautauqua authori-
ties, and special trains will go out over
each of them after the speech that
evening enabling all surrounding towns
to send their delegations to hear him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
WILD RIOTS MARK
c. D. P. CONVENTION
Of MICHIGANDERS
Militia and Police Unable to.
Prevent Pandemonium From
Breaking Loose in the.
Hall


BAY CITY. Mich. April 1.-THE OPEN
ing act in the Michigan state Republican
convention today took place under guard
OF members Of company Of the Mich
igar national guard.
While the militia held the front en-
trance TO the armory against a crowd
OF 500 delegates and contested delegates.
members OF the Republican state central
committee. headed by Acting Chairman
Robert H Shields, OF Houghton. were
admitted to the building through a small
side entrance. The Taft supporters thus
secured the first strategic advantage in
the fight with Roosevelt men for control
Of the convention
As soon as the Shields members OF
the state central committee had been ad-
nitted 10 the armory. Chairman Knox
and former United States Senator Al
bert J. Beverage. Of Indiana. also were
admitted through the side entrance.
Knox at once entered emphatic pro-
tests against the action. of his commit
tee members but despite his protests
he was voted down
The committee then proceeded to
choose Robert H Shields as temporary
chairman and went ahead with seating
arrangements for the delegates, wait
ing fmpatientIy outside in the street
Shields said he expected to call the
convention 10 order by / O'Clock
While the Taft forces held the arrnory
in this manner. Roosevelt leaders con-
ferred at a downtown hotel several
squares distant and prepared TO go TO
the convention and seat their tempo
rary chairman. former Secretary of the
Navy Truman Newberry. OF Detroit
The company OF state militia took
charge OF the Republican state con-
vention hall before the time scheduled
for the opening OF the convention today.
Both the Roosevelt and Taft delegations
from Detroit were kept outside the
building Up until II o'clock there was
no disorder although the waiting dele
gates expressed impati.nce.
This action formed sequel to the
bitter wrangie between the Taft and
Roosevelt delegates.
HURLED FROM STAGE.
W. d. Gordon. OF midland, a Roose-
velt committeeman. sprang TO the stage,
after the delegates had been admitted,
and attempted TO address the conven-
tion- He was hurled from the stage
By ]. F. Cremer. OF Marquette. a Taft
mar. Police and militia at this juncture
forced hack hundred men who sought
70 engage in 80. aght precipitatsd BY
Gordon and Cremer. All attempts TO
quiet the excited delegates seemed use
less
Despite great disorder. both the Taft
and the Roosevelt forces attempted at
the same time to organize the conven-
ton Two large policemen stood guard
over Mr.. Bevsridge. who had been swept
hack from his seat during the Gordon
Cremer fight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
Ask for Removal
Special Dispatch to The Journal

especial Olspdtch 10 Inc JOuAnalJ
B. CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 10.-The
sensation of a meeting OF the BOARD of
aldermen to consider matters or general
character was a petition presented by a
committee Of four members from the
union of colored ministers in the city re-
questing that steps be taken to remove
the tenderloin district of the city from
its present location, in consideration of
the hurtful influences the 1900 or more
negro children who daily attend the Sec
ond ward school in the Immediate neigh
borhood are exposed to by its pres
ence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
Will Ty Pope Again
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

Especial Dispatch 70 Tie JOurnaIl }.
ANNISTON, Ala April 1.--Having
been convicted IN the city court of An
niston for the alleged murder of J. B.
McClurkin. a well known miller and
planter Of oxford. and having been
twice saved from the gallows by the
supreme court. Erwin Pope, a negro.
who has been kept the greater part Of
the time in the jefferson county Jail
at Birmingham for safety, will again
be arraigned in the city court of An
niston Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
Geo. Andrews Acauitted

especial Dispatch 10 The JOurnall
REIDSNILLE. Ga. April 1.-THE
jury IN the case OF George Andrews.
aged 20. charged with the murder OF
AISLE Roundtree. returned a verdict of
not guilty yesterday afternoon. An
drews and Roundtree had a quarrel over
some cotton about two years ago and
the killing was the result when Roun-
tree drew a gun and Andrews shot him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
Off for Convention
(Special Dispatch Id ne Jon

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)l
ADMISSION, Ala. April I1.=Labeled
the Admission -Tal1adega Special extra
cars were brought into play Wednesday
morning to carry delegates to the state
school convention at Selma,
and large number went from all toN,lss
in the Admission district. S. A Russell.
vice president OF the state association.
was in charge of the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
CONVICT, WITH SHOVEL,
KILLS FELLOW PRISONER

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, April IL
Charles Davis, a negro, Kho is serving
a ten-year sentence in the Changing of
DeKaIb county, killed negro by the
name of Dink. by splitting his head open
with a shovel and beating out his brains.
The killing occurred on the works near
Stone Mountain. The negro killed had
one year to serve.
1t seems that these negroes had a fall
ing out some time ago, and thes trouble
today was unexpected, and so sudden
that those present could not prevent the
killing Sheriff Morris carried the pris-
oner to Decatur Jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
AMERICAN MINERS
AGREE ON CONTRACT
Over 90 Per Cent Vote Favor
ably and Strike Is Not
Expected

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
Ninety per cent of the soft coal min
ers have approved the proposed two
year wage contract" said Edwin Perry,
secretary treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers of America, today after he had
received kilograms from representative
local unions throughout the country re-
porting results of yesterdays referen-
dunn election.
The ballots are being returned to the
miners headquarters here and the tell
ers will begin counting them next Mon
day morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12

The first that the nunciatue
had
death similar dispatch
MadriC Meantime nearly
three
Urgent efforts from the different
distance telephone
from the Italian capital Paris secured long distance telephone
connection shortly before informed
Immediately following this telegraph
Madrid report
Plus been in rather health for
time his condition reached critical giving
serious for apprehension to those about him.
The official Spanish Madrid
its statement that the dead due to in
eived the nunciature
deciphering
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Measure introduced Thursday
by Premier ASQuith-Big
Debate Is Expected

LONDON. April 1.-THE Irish home
rule bill. the third effort made by lib
eral governments OF the United King
dom in a quarter OF a century TO set
tie the quarrel between Great Britain
and Ireland. was introduced in the
house OF commons this afternoon by
Premier AsQuith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-12
High Schools to Meet
(SpeCial Dispatch to The j

Especial Dispatch 70 Inc JOurnaI1'
ETONTON, Ga, April I1.--Final prep
arations for the meeting here next week
of the Eighth District High School aSso-
citation are being completed, and the
meeting promises to be one of the most
interesting and largely attended of any
yet held By the association.