davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

Ignorant: This panned oyster
recipe was sent TO me today: Clean
one pint large oysters. Place m
dripping pan small oblong pieces
Of toast, put an oyster on each
piece. sprinkle with salt and pep
per and bake until oysters are
plump. Lemon butter. TO serve
with them, Is made by Dreaming
three tablespoons butter, add one
half teaspoon salt, one Tablespoon
lemon iulee and few grains cay
enne. iNir4n'S -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11
For SaIe-Wood and Coal.

6fdsf' > Ss5S3 af fl>f Ssr' c1 *
station. Judkins. near Seattle
boulevard. beacon zbf0.
Best FIR wood. ~ inch, " per load
Of y cord. Q. \. f0s. Ind 7fis
Patent dust pan with first load coal
Walnwrishf A. Mof.e0d. Phones lzfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

"Experimenter": Here is kid
ney roll recipe: Mix one-half cup
stale bread crumbs, one-half small
onion. finely chopped, and one-haif
teaspoon chopped parsley. Season
with salt and pepper and moisten
with beaten eggs. Spread mixture
on thin slices of bacon, fasten
around lamb Kidney using skew
ers. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
MRS, EASTEHNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

have three ie-arre tracts at sso
per acre, $40 down and SIC per
month. The best buy IN the
Wenatrhe~ district. 1at Liberty
nidR. opposite postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

ia ~ pasture ; doKsn
:. good 1-rootn lsoukr.
0uaos. fences. = fine
water. and all Cor
u terms.
fsMpTRE LAND CO
{ Az Main asa
lies level. stream o.
siKh IL. black loan soil
walk from Everett IN.
VIII sell for 81 $50. on
NO y HGHSAAN
30 Third Az Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

sfg acrua. practically level. 80 acres
clear. house, harm. trees bearing
fruit. fence. tiz50 per acre. half
cash balance two years. near town
and railroad
CABFf, tos Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

New Hampshire is called THE
Granite State. New Jersey, Gar
den state. and Nebraska THE
Planter State"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

II vaseline is kept constantly on
q corn when Il first starts. II will
so soften Il that It will come on,
easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

II is a point Of etiquette that Il
Us the lady's place TO acknowledge
a mans acquaintance by speaking
first when she meets him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11
Special Friday
. Morning
"a IN IL n,IIncl

fO-inch white Lawns nne Ba-
tistes. manufacturers' remnants,
worth up TO CSC a yard. 1r
Special ...s..st's .t.s... szS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

For Saie--A house and lot ln Both
ell. one block from one Of the best
schools In the state. one hour from
for cash. H. A. Weeman, Botheil.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

The birth stone for July is the
a..tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11
Miscellaneous.

Good n r. 8 6oGss'N 1s1c 10 Nfsr
pressure. return flues. worth $500,
VIII sell now for $3.50
ROY v. POWERS,
fzS7 Ballard Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

Property may have n lien put on
II for any debt the owner may owe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-11

The marriage license must he
procured In the county the couple
are to be married In. Seattle and
Tacoma are in different counties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
HORSE CRUSHED WHEN
 BANKERS AUTO RUNS WILD WITH CHAUFFEUR
Police Summon Veterinary Surgeon
 Who Ends Animals Life.

Losing control of the steering gear through a break in the mechanism. Paul C. Kearney, driving a vacant It. mousine car owned by Frank N. Ben- ham, cashier of the First Bridgeport National bank, ran down a horse drawing d business wagon occupied by J. Nadleman, a dry goods peddler, in Fairfield avenue just west of the Viaduct crossing in the West End late yesterday.
 The animal suffered many painful bruises and showed so plainly that il was suffering great pain that the po-ice promptly summoned -Dr. Atkins, from the veterinary hospital of Martin and Atkins The veterinary found the animal suffering from a broken leg and ended it's sufferings with a mer- ciful bullet
 Kearney explained to the police that he lost control of the machine owing to trouble with the steering gear, and that while he had ample time to avoid collision if he could have directed the car, he was unable to do so, because the steering wheel was powerless.
 Nadleman saw the car approaching, and dashed his horse across the walk up the bank skirting the roadway, but the car tore directly over the path and ran head on into the animal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
l CIVIL SERVICE MEN r TO BRING ELOQUENT | SPEAKER HERE SOON
Will Discuss Problem of Retirement of Civil Service EInployes-Fine
 Concert Planned.

Under the auspices of the United States Civil Service Retirement asso- sociation, a lecture and concert will be held at the Lyric Theatre on Sum- day May 5. The lecture will be de- livered by Andrew W. Mckee, presi- dent of the United States Civil Service Retirement association, who is noted alike for his eloquence and his splen- did grasp of the subject of retirement of veteran employees in both public and private enterprises.
 MT. Mckee is the representative, of 200, ,OOO employees of the Federal gov ernment, who are members of the U. s. c. s. R. A. He has appeared at congressional hearings on the subject. and made profound impression by his keen perception of the principles un- derlying the problem. His argument is that the Federal government should blaze the way for this practice, but that instead the privately owned enter prses and small municipalities are pointing out the governments duty to it's worthy veteran employees.
 MT. McKee's lecture however, will be only a part of the program. An excellent concert is being prepared. In- cluded in the program will be number of we'll known artists. Mayor Wilson and other city officials have accepted invitations to attend. Altogether the event will be the most notable that Civil Service employees have ever un- dertaken in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
Litchfield County News
Game and Water Fowl

Gdmo ana water E'OWl
 Messrs. Walcott and Childs, of Nor folk, have received a large consign- ment of game and water fowl to be
 placed on their estate, among. them
 being swans, ducks, wild geese and quail.
 Loss by Fire
 A barn in Colebrook River owned
 by Lucius Carpenter and occupied by Joseph ROwley was destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. Two horses owned by Mr. Rowley perished in the flames The fire is believed to have
 been caused by children playing with matches. The loss will total $700 to $500. 1
 Mrs. Dew's Story at Hartford Last Week
 Florence Bennett Dew, who lives in Bristol, was divorced from George was charged with habitual intemper- ance and intolerable cruelty. They were married in Winsted on May 21, 1908, and imemdiatedly after the mar riage she went to the home of her parents in Winsted, and he went to the home ofhis parents in TOrrington. she remained att the home of her par on her occasionally, and after her ba- by was born she went to the home of his parents in Torrington and sta1d there for three months. Then she re- turned to the home of her father and mother. Mrs Dew told of different experiences she had in endeavorfng to have her husband provide her a home. She told of how he drank to excess and how he struck her at diff ferent times and otherwise abused her Mrs Dew will also have legal custody of the child born of the marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Mrs. A. M. Williams, 29 Mulberry St, Hartford, Conn.,, says, "I have been using Foley Kidney Pills for sometime and I have found that they act quickly and give. relief more promptly than any medicine I have ever taken and I cannot recommend them too highly" l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
Socialism Is
 Impracticable

Rev. Father McClean, rector ot R. c. church at Milford, Conn.,, ad- dressing a council of Knights of Col umbus said in part:
 '"The only force that can restrain mans passions, and make him good man, a good parent and citizen is re- ligion. and all this talk of socialism eQualizing the world, is mere rant. Did the leaders of the French revolu- ton, Robespierre and his ilk. give the working people of France what they promised them?
 socialists will tell you that their doctrines Is an economic issue only, but if so why was there such discus sion in the last national convention of the party as to whether the social thought of religion, and why did Flu gene Debs and his crowd refuse to tell their attitude toward religion on the strength that it would hurt them as . political party? Ninety-nine per cent of the socialists are atheists and free thinkers.
 Would there be an elimination of trickery, political corruption and po- 1itical leaders in the socialistic scheme? Must there not. be a gov- erning class among socialists as well as others? and would there not be to attain power? Human nature is the same, and socialism is no remedy for the weaknesses of nature
 "I wonder if Debs became president in spite of all his promises to reform the world, If he would do any better than those who have filled the chair.
 Certainly as a candidate for office he showed himself susceptible to the weakness of power and no potentate travelled with more luxury than he. He enjoyed his private car, and hard 1y seemed to reconcile that with the equality he was preaching.
 "All the concepts of socialism are tmpractfcable and against the highest and noblest instincts of Christianity. How can men be eQualized by melting them to revolution? And Karl Marx, the greatest socialist, whom his fol- lowers look upon as greater than Christ, says there must be a revolu- tion to equalize conditions. Are those men who believe in the doctrines enunciated by Engel. and Marx, to be any different under a socialistic government?
 Socialism attacks the foundation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
SWISS BANK PRINTS
 WAR" NOTES

Geneva, April 26.-Anticipating the possibility of war breaking out in Flu rope, the Swiss National Bank has just finished printing $6,00O,OOO worth of twenty franc ''war'' notes. This action was taken in accordance with Federal law which permits such an emergency circulation "in extraordin- ary circumstances and upon the re- port of one of the banks directors, who recently made a careful investl- gation of the relations existing among the Great Powers. The notes are now stored in the cellars of the bank headquarters at Zurich, and will not be issued unless war is actually de- clared. The lowest bank-note at present is fifty francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
CONGRESS OF Ex-CONvICTs.

Bucharest, April 26.-A Congress of ex-convlcts, the first of its kind, is to be held here for the purpose of forming an international association of men who have served jail sentences. The promoter of the scheme is Constantin Danesco, who has himself served sev- eral terms in jail and who declares that society is cruelty unjust to ex- convicts, who could be helped to lead an honest life by an international or ganization. The only qualification for membership must be certificate showing that the candidate has served at least two years in prison, and that he is desirous of reforming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
MINIMUM RATE FOR
 CHORUS GIRLS

London, April 26.-Now it is the cho- rus girls who are after the minimum wage. The vocalists branch of the Amalgamated Musicians Union, in which are enrolled most of London's chorus girls, is pressing for the fol- lowing scale of minimum wage: of week of six evening performances, S9; each matinee, $1 Artists on tour are to have their return railway fares paid, and no agents or other com mission is to be deducted from their pay, if it be the minimum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Forrest E. Hodgdon, Portsmouth, N. H., now keeps Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time. He says, My baby had a cold almost all winter but toward Spring I got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it cured him right up. I now keep it in the house all the time" '" l.. F. Curtis. 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Angeline H. Bartlett lodge, Daugh. ters of Veterans, has planned a ser vice in honor of the birthday of Gen U. S. Grant, to be held Sunday night in Christ Episcopal church. Rev. E. J. Craft, rector of the church, will deliver an address
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Harmond Began writing from East Highgate, Vt, says, T wish to tell you how Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured me of asthma. I had a severe case and tried almost every thing. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me and the second bottle completely cured me, and l have not had an attack since." l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

of the home when it attempts to put men and women on the same, level of socialistic equality. The wife is to be the common property of the state. They teach that it is wicked for man and woman to live together after they have ceased to love one another, that if the woman loves someone else, she may take another, that if man loves another woman he may leave her and take another wife. Children are in the socialistic scheme to be the com mon property of the state and be- cause they are, illegitimacy is to be countenaced and evenl authorized.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
New York Stock Market

Wall ST., New York, April 1.-STOCKS-
resumption of activity in the industriaIs
strengthened the entire list today on the
stock market. Before noon Amalgamated
Copper, Union Pacific and Reading were
selling at best prices of the movement.
The movement in the coppers embraced
Utah, Anaconda and Tennessee coppers,
al lof which were up 1 to points, with
gain of 212 in American Smelling. st.
Paul was conspicuous1y strong, while
American Sugar rose IA.
Bonds were steady.
The movement was somewhat mixed in
the first hour, selling of Union Pacific
affecting Reading. Certain other railway
issues, notably Northern Pacific were
strong, but the best tone was in the in
dustrials, United States Steel advancing
above Saturdays best, with marked firm
ness in the coppers.
Railroad stocks made only a moderate
showing in the advance in prices today.
Speculative interest covered on the cop
per issues, which were benefited by high
er prices for the metal and predictions of
further advances. Amalgamated Copper
scored gain of points. Coal stocks re-
Elected little uneasiness over the suspen-
sion of work in the hard coal region.
Dealings contracted and there was a
pause in the general buying which in
fluenced some realizing by the traders.
Copper stocks, however, continued to ad
vance in a substantial fashion Amalga-
mated Copper sold at SSss and American
Smelling at S77s. These stocks sold a.
month ago when the great rise in the
metal was well under way at 577sQ729s
respectively.
Reading was the feature at the opening
of the stock market today, increasing its
initial gain of a to y. The Copper shares
advanced fractionally, also United States
Steel, American Smelling and some OF
the obscure specialties. Trading was mod
crate and the trend of the market soon
became irregular.
The market closed firm. Reading spurt-
ed up to 164 and other stocks stiffened
sofewhat. Selling orders then made their
appearance and prices gave way but the
decline was checked before it made much
headWay. In the closing dealings various
stocks picked up a trifle and the under
tone became distinctly firm again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
NO PRIMARY HERE.

Grant Kelsey of Menoken started
the fight for the primary when be
read the following resolutions at the
meeting of the Republican county con-
vention Saturday:
Whereas, The state of Kansas has
primary law covering the nomination
of every candidate for office of either
party for township, county and state
offices, and
Whereas, That legislature of the
state of Kansas by majority vote has
placed Kansas fairly and squarely in
the light of being for the primary
and equitable right of free expression
direct from the people themselves,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Shawnee county Republican CEN
trail committee in regular session as
sembled on the 3Oth day of March, A.
D., 1912. de herebv direct that a pri-
mary for the selection of delegates to
the state convention anG the congress
sional convention of the First district
be hereby called to be held in the sew
eral voting precincts of the county an
- day of April, 1912.
Resolved, That it b. the sense of
this committee that the primary plan
pursued shall be what is known as the
Modified Plan" wherein the precinct
committeeman shall conduct as he
deems best, in the city precincts, a pri-
mary of two ca hours duration from
. p m to p. m, and in the rural
districts that the precinct committee
man conduct, as he deems best, a pri-
mary fro mthe hours of p. m. until
4 p. m. Be it further
Resolved, That we, the county cen
trail committee of Shawnee county do
hereby accept the generous offer of the
Shawnee County Roosevelt club to
print and furnisI- all of the ballots
necessary to carry forward said pri-
mary election in said county on said
day and date.
Mr.. Kelsey also handed in a petition
signed by 500 Republican voters urging
the passage of the resolution.
Dave Mulvane offered a substitute 10
Mr.. Kelsey's motion. The substitute
was call for a county convention.
Mr.. Mulvane, in urging the passa ge
of Ills substitute, which mean the call
for a county convention, remarked on
the petition presented by Mr.. Kelsey by
saying that as there are $500 Republi-
can voters in the county. and as only
500 had signed the petition, it might be
taken for granted that the other 1000
We're for the convention.
]. G. Stor ecker talk~d for the Null
vane substitute.
1t was carried without an opposing
vote-the eight or ten Roosevelt sup
porters refraining from voting
The attendance al the meeting today
was the largest of any previous meeting
in years. There were forty-six mem
bers present out of the forty-r1ine mem
bers of the committee or represented by
proxy.
Resolutions of sympathy were read
and passed for A. p Lucas and Robt
Heath. members of the committee, who
have died recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
GIVEN SENTENCE.

More than a half dozen CONTESTS
the majority of them women-walked
to Judge Dana's court Saturday
and received sentences for recent in
fra ctions of the prCt ibitory law 1t
vas the last DAY of ~ urt and persons
who have been enjoying liberty by
virtue of a rock ribbed bond, drew
their last breath of freedom before
beginning terms in Jail.
Ohio Battles, who was listed for
selling intoxicants, was not available
when his case was called for trial
and Judge Dana ordered the forfeiture
of Battles bond. An alias warrant
was issued for the mans arrest
William Shy, convicted on a charge
of selling mortgaged property, was
fined SO and costs and will stand
committed until the penalty is paid.
Fannie Gray was given six
months Jail sentence and fined $500
and costs for recent violations of the
law. Out of a possible dozen chances,
jury found the woman guilty on six
counts.
Jennie Morris pleaded guilty to one
count early in the term. She was
fined 800 and costs and sent to Jail
for d month
George Parker, convicted of assault
and battery, was sentenced to a six
Ida Bryant, convicted on four
counts for violations of the liquor law,
drew a S400 fine and 120 days in Jail.
She wa some Of the violators who stood
pat when the liquor docket was call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
GRAIN IS STRONG
Orders to Sell Wheat Pour Into
Chicago Pit.
Big Decrease in Visible Brings
About a Reaction.
CORN TOUCHES new LEVEL
Eagerness to Realize Charac.
terizes Early Transactions.
Eight Cent Hogs Send PrOvi.
siens Prices Upward.

Chicago, April 1.--WHEAT-Orders to
sell wheat poured in today and caused a
Sharp break. Stop-loSS unloading and
seasonable weather in Texas and Okla
hona LED spectators to ignore an ad-
vance at Liverpool due to decrea sing
stocks. Besides, world shipments were
IN excess of expectations and harvest re-
ports from India were against the bull
side
The opening was sc lower to &c up.
May started at $1.02ss to SLOPES, varying
from &c down to like advance, dropped
TO $l;ol and reacted to $1.O15s.
A big decrease in the visible supply
upturn later. The close was firm at S1.02ss
Tor May a loss of &c.
CORN-ERorts to realize profits We're so
general in the corn that the market could
not Withstand the pressure. May opened
1sc to Sc higher, at Toe to 7514c; sagged
to 741z074ssc and rallied to 75c.
when offerings dried up the market
went to new high level for this year.
Closing figures were steady, with May
9sQ34c over Saturday night, at. 751A@755sc.
OATS-HolderS of oats showed eager
ness to secure returns. The prevailing
idea was that the wet weather afforded
owners an advantage which should be
teenth higher, at 55c, tumbled to 54ssc and
recovered to 54sz@547sc.
PROVISIONS-Eight cents for hogs the
highest price in q long time sent proyis-
ions upward, but weakness of grain acted
as a drag, Initial sales weer at 21Ac to
171ac advance, with July options $3.50 to
$1765 for pork, $l0o5 for lard and $9.s71z
for ribs.
RYE-No ?, s2as2lkc.
ARLEY-S5c6$1.40 40.
TIMOTHY SEEDS .00G145 so.
CLOVEVR SEED-$1s-o0d21.5 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
7. R. IN HAPPY MOOD.
He Intimates That Everything Is
Coming His Way.

Chicago, April 1.-"Throughout
my stay in Illinois I have met both
members of the old Republican or
ganization and young Republicans
like those who new in politics took so
conspicuous part in the last mayOralty
campaign for decent government -
said Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival
here today on his way to Detroit.
THE political activity of great
mum bers of men who hitherto have
been satisfied merely to vote shows
how profoundly stirred the country is
by the issues involved in this cam
paign.
1.-The action of the house of dele
gates in Maryland in preparing to pass
preference primaries shows that the
Republican members are responsive to
the progressive spirit of the country.
Il am glad the primary bill has
passed the Illinois legislature. Mem
bers Of the right kind are responsive
because they sympathize with the
spirit and the others are responsive to
II because they have to be.
THE news that we have carried the
Portland district in Maine shows that
in one of the most typical and repre-
sentative New England states pro-
gressive Republication is carrying the
day.
Harry Cochems. who as a delegate
to the national convention in 1908
nominated Senate" LaFollette, con-
ferred with Colonel Roosevelt during
his stay in Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
Kansas Citv Produce Market.

Kansas City April 1.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged. No. hard, $1.04154i
1.1O1z; No. 3, $1.O301. 081z; No. 2 red, Sl.03Q
1.04; No. 8, $1.00la1. 021z.
CORN-Market 1zQ1c higher. No. mix
ed, 751za77c; No. 3, 7515Q76c; No. white,
77G7Sc; No. 3, 76c.
OATS-Market unchanged to nc higher.
No. white, 541zQ55c; No. mixed, 531zd54c
HAY-Market $1.O0 higher. Choice tim
othy, $500; choice prairie, $22O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, Csc; firsts, Csc
seconds, 24c; packing stock, 21@2l1zc.
EGGS-EXtras, 2012c; firsts, 1S1zc.
WHEAT-Receipts. 10 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, 99Ac4S1. 90;
July. 90szQ907sc; September, S91zc.
CORN-May, 76Q761sc; July, 7S7zG73sc;
September 7I1sc.