davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
CHOICE CAKES.

This homely pork cake is one that will keep for weeks and be better for it's age It is a fruit cake, not too ex- pens~ye for everyday use.
 Pork Cake.-Put a cup of salt pork through the meat chopper. add cup of boiling water and let stand for an hour Cook together for three hours very slowly two cups of chopped dried apple, a cup of molasses with tea spoonful of cloves, two of cinnamon and few gratings of nutmeg. Add half cup each of entrants and raisins, a little citron. if liked, and flour to make a batter not too thin. Add to the flour. and sift several times, teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder. Mix all together and add three well-beaten eggs before the four Is added.
 White Loaf cake.-Cream half cup of butter, add cup of sugar, two cups of flour sifted with two tea. spoonfuls of baking powder, half cup of sweet milk. havoring and the whites of two eggs. Bake in loaf.
 
 cup of butter, add a cup and half of sugar and half cup of sweet milk. two cups of flour. havoring and the whites of eight eggs. Bake in layers. This win make one large cake of five layers or two cakes may be made by using different filling.
 Hiekorynut cake.-Cream two thirds of cup of butter. add two cups of sugar. a cup of milk, a little at a time, adding three cups of four sift- ed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. three well-beaten eggs and a cup of nut meats. Bake in 8 large fiat pan.
 Chocolate cake.-For a simple. easy and satisfactory cake to make. this is a winner. Cream 8 fourth of a cupful of butter, add a cup of brown sugar, one egg, a cup and a fourth of four, a fourth of a cup of sour milk. a tea spoonful of vanilla and a half tea spoon of soda. Two squares of choeo- late (Baker'sl dissolved in half cup of hot water added the last thing. Bake in two layers. Put together with a boiled frosting.
 Roll Jelly cske.-Two eggs well beaten, half cup of sugar, half cup of flour. a teaspoonful of baking pow der and tablespoonful of cold water the last thing.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

Wont let her mother cook any more billed dinners. Says they are plebeian and vulgar.
 T am desperate man"
 You must have been suffering all this time. said the student when the hired man was finished.
 Suffer, I'll show you how have suffered Listen to this. And he took the lantern down off its nail and lighted the stub of candle and sol emnly read:
 Amelia struck on the college chap, and he on her Didn't get to sleep dn an hour after midnight.
 College chap eats with fork. I sneered at him, and Amelia gave ma e nasty look.
 College chap combs his hair three times day Tried 10 joke with Amelia about 1t, but she wouldn't joke
 College chap says thanks when his plate or cup is handed him l told Amelia he might be horse thief for all that. but she said I'd better mend my own manners.
 The two were talking about a poem or something named Evangel- inc. on the veranda last evening broke in to talk about hogs. and later on Amelia said it would be awfully hard 10 be tied to. man like me
 Laid awake and tossed all over the bed till heard the roosters crow. That college chap had best be- ware. My loving heart is not the only one that has been driven to des- peration.
 Amelia still trizzing and saying sir College chap can play the organ and sing I said he'd better be split ting rails instead. and Amelia wouldn't speak to me for the rest of the evening False girl. beware!
 College chap is too big for me to lick. but l know where l can borrow shotgun. It can go on by Gcci- dent. tried to press Amelia's hand last night. but she wouldn't be pressed. Never slept wink all night.
 Amelia Aas told me that snore in my sleep. and that the college chap don't She says that snoring is vulgar More desperation,
 This book will he found on my person. Let it be my excuse for what l am about to do, Amelia. let ! thy conscience be thy punishment" With the ending of the record Jim blew out the candle. hung up the lantern and sat down on bag of feed and was silent.
 Jim, did you mean to shoot me ?" asked Mir Davis
 Yes. meant to blow you all to bits!"
 Just wait here tn I come back { from the house He went to his chamber, packed i his things. wrote short note to the 1 farmer us 10 where to send the wages due him and get back to the barn without being seen. Jim hadn't moved oTlthe bag.
 Going Swayg" he asked as the l other entersd.
 -Yes"
 | ~No."
 last squeen,-
 T didn't tssn .'s her
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
LOve and
 q Shotgun
By Carf Jenkins

Copyright. lsn hv Associated Literary
 Scores of farmers had written to the university tbat they could use ex- tra hands during July and August, and Clarence Davis was one of the students who elected Co work during Che vacation lie won't te q farmer who wanted only cue man, but a big, stout one Clarence WAS hig and stout and the farmer asured that If he only had a small appetite he would be as much of a bargain as q doiur shui marked down to @ cents
 There was a regular hired man or the farm. lie had been there yeor The farmer. the geed wife and thf daughter welcomed the new hand, but Jim. the hired man. didn't He tooh a long look at him. listened to his tals for a few minutes. and then went out to the barn and shook his fist at the haymow and kicked over a half-bushei smeasure and hoarsely exclaimed;
 If he does it l will kill him if hang for it!"
 Farmer Bush's daughter was named Amelia She was twenty-two years old and engaged to Jim. He had won her heart and hand in the first three months No date had been set for tho wedding. but 1t was counted a sure shing. Amelia had taught district school one term. and was inclined tc look down on Jim.
 The college boy went to work with q good deal of vim. He wanted mus. rle. and he wanted the wages. While ae Was hired man for the nonce. he couldnt help being himself at the same sirne He didn't use soft soap to wash Ais hands he made use of comb and brush before coming 10 the table; he snade change from his working clothes after the chores had been alone up for the night
 Amelia was impressed from the vsew arst day, and she was foolish xuaGEA to show it The student hada g Seen an Inmate nt the farm house &uo full weeks when it vas plain te everybody that Jim was down on Altn. He ieered at his work, eneerod at his talk and became al most insulting over his musical a5u ttles on the cottage organ.
 Better go slow cautioned tAs farmer to the lover one day 'if yo pel him real mad hen break you ll tssc-"
 ~2sat he shall never take Ameli' from me and nyel" was the reply.
 ePoab! He Isn't giving her tnought7
 But Jim could see filtration, love snarriage and all that in every itttl action. and one evening. as the tw xnen were milking the cows, h ealied over. The knowledge ha como to him that the lemon pie o ene supper table had been made an eerved on account of his rival. Ina s,ie broke the camel's back. He ar wouseed the fact to the student an' sritshen in Fe wrs gathered ap an EshEpun over the fence, and then n
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

planned a tragedy.
 Two evenings later. as Mir. Davis. entered the barn to feed the horses. there was flash and roar and a, handful of birdshot whixzed around. him. Jim had fired a second too soon and the old flaming mill, in-' stead of a live man, had received the leaden pellets The would-be was taken by the neck and shaken.
 Now then. you blamed idiot, sit down here and tell me what's the matter! What do you want to make lead mine of me for7''
 "Amelia!" almost sohbed Jim. And what about Ameliag'
 You have cut me out with heri She has gone back on me, We loved tln you came Now she says she don't know whether she will have me or not
 You pumpknseedl I have simply been courteous te the girl-nothing more So this Is what has been ailing you. is lte"
 Jim took from his pocket memo randum hoek, and by the fading light of eveuips he read,
 Amelia was in a hntter about his coming
 she ftiszed her hair for the first time in six months. i Had on her Sunday dress.
 Had CD hreastpin.
 Talked with him about New York. 3eslon and Chicago, though she never saw these places.
 "Said yes. sir, and no, sir. to him.
 Scrambled his eggs for breakfast.
 Asked him to have third cup of coffee.
 Been dressed up every day since. Been talking about Shakespeare and Byron.
 Talks mostly to him when we sit ,n the yerands. "Hsint the same Eiri she vsa |
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
And you won't come back

And you won't come back or writer
 Neither
 "Then-then-" said Jim as he rose and then"
 And he kissed the college chap on the cheek and the other felt as he headed away in the darkness. that the hired mans eyes were vet with tears
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
An Explanation.

Your nephew is college graduate. isn't he?'
 Yes" confessed honest Farmer Hornbank: but in justice to the col lege I'll own that he had no sense be- forehand. .''-Woman's Home Compan- ion.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
MORE FISH DIso,

The oyster season is win- and now they are as real nd price as they will be s.
 Oyster Rolis.-Cut pint ,,s in halves and parboil one m1 a half teaspoon of salt, a oi cayenne, a teaspoonful of lef a teaspoon of minced parA grating of nutmeg and a h8al thick cream sauce. Rem lel crust from half a dozen Frel brush inside and out with biz fill with the prepared oysterd the covers and set in a hot ten minutes. Serve. very hotl
 Broiled, Smoked Finnan \ Cover a piece of smoked haddi mon with boiling water; let d ten minutes and then drainl about fifteen minutes over 1 under the gas flame, and ser eclipse sauce.
 Eclipse Sauce-Heat 8 tab ful of butter and add a tables of flour; cook a minute. Ado of water and stir until thicken son with salt and cayenne. l to a well-beaten egg: add | spoonful of lemon juice and carefully. A cucumber stew added to this sauce makes a q addition.
 Oyster and Grapefruit Sala boil one and a half pints of { drain, cool and remove the muscle. Gut three grape fl halves crosswise. remove pu drain. Mix oysters with the P season with six tablespoonful mato catsup. four tablespoon the grape fruit juice, a table: of salt. Refill grape fruit ski mixture. Garnish with curleC and chill before serving.
 Nekk1 N~4s.,
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Is ssorA

-pid Fcrrv erer ie.i you the time -~se' he r de his opponents hotrle up sseir wrNtht"
 syes. Hs corsing story Balti- tuore American
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Turn Ahout.

Stella-When you are engaged you tel him that he must eeonomize. Bella And after you are married he tells you that you must.-Puek.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
N.. h iIs. Thar..

.srs.- a le-e graduate you donI seem ta kuow such horsy slang.
 "Sir. ! am a graduate of eelleee of veterinary surgery y"-Chieago Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
NekElE- A~,Ne.e<
The Mioht That Makes Riah,

Jimmie. if youn give me a bit your apple I'll let you spin my top
 ~G'wan. As soon as l git my al CT I'm goin to take your top a from you and spin it as long al please"
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

The best government Is that which teaches us 10 govern ourselvsA
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
'ZNekETGHEN 

" saI ONE.Y is an article whieh l -kzA may be used as universal passport 10 everywhere except heaven, and a universal proyider of everything except happiness.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Ne<z1-N~e..<N-.

-How rich Is hes' Immensely. He's had every operation the doctors could think of."-New York Amertcan-
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
\ GIrl's Superiority.

A Glri's Superiority. No man loafer seems 10 put the to ever with such thorough enjoymepI e . girl loliing in . hammock an FsAdina . cheap Dsvel
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
WEEKS \ STORlE. Events That
 densed to WHAT WRoh News of interes the White no
 Department
 Grimes WaShinA
WHAT WASH
Washin!

The dollar-a gently passed for an increa' according to sions.
 President
 regarding th9| the Panama tian Scienua practice.
 The La T U in Washing] Roosevelt I name from
 saying that
 ed that he
 nomination
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
PersO

Presiden | callers at on the oc snniversa
 The Va Count B. marriage null.
 Mrs. Is at her h( the age new pre- Martin
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

Copyright 1911. by Associated Literary
 Press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

These assistants are the most expert
it is possible to secure. Like Dr. Baird,
they are thorough diagnostcians, for
this one point Dr. Baird insists upon.
In fact as he has pointed out time and
again in his interesting health talks, he
is a crank on diagnosis. His assistants.
too, are experts in chemical and labora-
tory WORK and with the microscope,
There are many who think doctor
can tell what is wrong by feeling the
pulse, looking al the tongue and look
ing wise. A doctor may do this make a
guess at the trouble and guess right
But. al the same time. he is GUESS
ING. TO KNOW the trouble so as to
be able to eliminate the CAUSE, thor
ough examinations are necessary.
And to make thorough examinations,
it is necessary to have complete equip
ment such as DR. Baird has installed
in his new suite of offices A specialist
in these days must be an expert dag
nostician and to he this he must be
microscopic and a bacteriologist
All this is necessary to do good work,
and good work DR. Baird has always
insisted upon. 1t was he who declared
several times that what the profession
needs today is not new sure cures and
specifics. but more careful and intel
igent use of the remedies already
known to be of use in certain diseases
and more care and attention to the de
tails of each case. BY following out
this policy, DR. Baird has been success
full In fact, he has made a greater sue
cess as specialist than any other in
the South.
The value of such a well equipped
suite of offices has been shown many
times recently in Dr Bairds extern
sive practice Dozens or patients have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

THERE are some doctors who con-
tinue to look at the tongue, feel
the pulse and scribble off pre-
scripton for those who come to
have their ills cured
But, as rule, they are not sue
cessful doctors Certainly they are not
specialists and If they are they are not
successful,
For the specialist these days must
keep abreast of every scientific dis
covery which tends to prevent and cure
disease.
1t was for this reason that Dr. VIII
liam M Baird, one of the best known
and most successful specialists in the
country, went to great expense in equip
ping his large suite in the Brown Ran
dolph building Atlanta, in an elaborate
manner.
In fact it is probably the best
equipped in The entire South, and it is
doubtful il there is a more completely
equipped specialists office in the coun-
try
The pictures on this page give some
idea of the elaborate manner in which
Or Baird has sought to keep abreast of
the times and to have every scientific
equipment for tho benefit Of his pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

consulted him who have thought them
selves suffering from Govt, Rheuma-
tisfn, Kidney Trouble and the like,
when thorough examinations have
shown the trouble to be something else.
When they were scientifically treated
for the REAL CAUSE. and this has
beer removed, their pains have van
ished 1t was simply in knowing how 10
find the CAUSE and then knowing how
to remove the cause.
other physicians who had treated
them had treated them for the wrong
trouble or had been confused by symp-
toms. The removal of symptoms alone
instead of removing the CAUSE of the
symptoms will not bring permanent re-
lief And permanent relief is what all
sufferers want
AS every one who has been reading
Or. Bairds interesting and instructive
health talks knows, he has been prae-
ticing and studying along original lines
for more than third of a century.
That is why he knows Chronic Dis
eases, Diseases Of Men, Nervous Dis
orders and Diseases of Women, A life
time of study and experience has made
him competent and his remarkable sue
cess indicates that he has produced re-
suits.
Recently he has had considerable to
say about Neo- salvarsan, the great
Blood Poison treatment which super
seeded 900" and will he glad to talk
about this to sufferers His mono~
graphs on Diseases of Men and his
Health Essays are interesting and In
struetive and free by mail In plain.
sealed wrapper. Or. Baird's office hours
are from to Z; Sundays and holidays,
10 to l. And his address is Brown
Randolph building, So Marietta street.
atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

treats them the latest in scientific
knowledge and equipment and it is
only with such knowledge and equip
ment that the best results are OBJ
tanned.
Why, ii might be asked, did DR.
Baird go to the expense to install in
cubators to produce germs? And why
should he put in a stock of rabbits and
guinea pigs and sheen at his country
place to help out the laboratory?
These are merely ncidentals in the
equipment of scientific specialists
office with q modern laboratory Blood
tests. microscopical examinations and
laboratory work in the making of Sc
runs for the cure of disease demand
such things.
For more than third OF century
pr Baird has been doing the best work
it was possible to do. In order to do
this kind of work. it has always been
necessary to have every modern equip
ment And Dr Baird has always hao
such equipment.
Not long ago he decided that sue
cessful specialist should have a com
pletely equipped laboratory in order TO
give patients the benefit of the latest
scientific research. When he moved his
Offices 10 the Brown Randolph building.
So Marietta street, he secured enough
room to make the installation of
laboratory possible. This consists now
Of one very large room containing more
than 500 feet Of floor space. The H.
Illustrations of the laboratory show the
chemical apparatus, microscopes, incu-
bators, autoclave. ovens, water stin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

cages for guinea pigs and rabbits and
the other things necessary for a modern
institution of scientific medical research.
I'm all, Or Baird has twelve rooms.
with two large reception halls, and even
now he finds himself cramped for room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

al times
lie has several waiting rooms. some Of
them private. and private waiting rooms
for ladies and rest parlors.
There was time when Dr. Baird al
tended to all his practice personally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

But his practice has increased so rapid
ly the past few years that this has be-
come impossible As a result, he has
been compelled to have assistants to
help him carry on the work of the Of
flee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

DR.. E. T. Wilson of Omaha, Neb. is
a guest of Owosso relatives
Mrs. Zoe Mccullough Of The TIMES
force is confined to the house with
measles.
Miss celia Sweat succeed Miss Otillia
Tick as bookkeeper at the Conner Ice
Cream Co. office.
Niles Virgins, E. A. Gould and
Charles Shaw attended the Automobile
show in Grand Rapids this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Detwiler of De.
troit and John of Pontiac, spent Sunday
with their parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagau and
daughter, Lucille. of Mt. Pleasant, have
returned TO their home after visiting at
the home of his brother, Thomas Hagan,
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Pitts will en-
terrain the members of the u. G.. r.
Friday evening at their home, Park
street.
Miss Mona Bryson went to Shep-
ardsville Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Beth Hazel and Ken
meth Cutler.
Walter Upham has gone to North
Baltimore, O., where he will be a
guest at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Warren Smith
About fifty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Tobey surprised them very
pleasantly Monday evening at the
Tobey home in Venice township. Mira
and Mrs. Tobey are preparing to
move to Vernon.
Fifty members of the Epworth
League wereN entertained Tuesday
evening by Miss Hazel Greenwald at
her home North Chapman street. The
party drove to the Greenwald resi-
dence in sleighs. The evening was
pleasantly spent with games, the
principle feature of the evening being
q valentine puzzle for which the
prizes We're awarded, Miss Hazel
Stratton and Colon Greenwald A
dainty supper was served and ali
lad an enjoyable time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OwOssO. MICH, FEB. 10, 1919.
Local News.

Local News.
Fred Rose has donated q piano to the
Church of Christ in this city.
Gurdon L. Dimmick Jr., has return
ed from the west and will accept a
position In Toledo, Ohio.
James Float, machinist suffered
two badly crushed fingers at the Ann
Arbor shops Sunday, but amputation
has not been necessary.
George Gabriel, Consumers Power
Co. lineman, fell from pole Monday,
but landed in such way that he was
only temporarily disabled.
A fire in the roof of the house oc.
cupied by Polly F. Miller, Hickory
street, Monday, was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Cute were given
housewarming by friends Friday, at
their new home in Owosso township.
The company left handsome rocker.
H. A. Durkee, chief clerk of the rail
way mail service in eastern Michigan,
was in the city Tuesday to conduct an
examination of the mailing clerks in
the Owosso post Office.
The Repub licans of Arcadia have
organized VIM. Alden Smith club
with large membership to boom the
Senator for reelection. Carl Pickert,
formerly OF Corunna, is secretary of the
club.
Miss Vera Swayze entertained at a
house party at her home on Pine street
Saturday and Sunday, SIX Flint young
people being guests. Miss Swayze
leaves soon for Harper hospital, De-
troit, to complete her course as a nurse.
Ira Tink, q former resident of the
southern part of the county, died at the
home of daughter in Lansing last
week aged IS years He is survived by
his wife and six children He recently
underwent an operation for the removal
Of a cancer.
Miss Edna B. Carter of Franklin,
Ind. has accepted a position with the
Young Women's Christian Association
as general secretary She is trained
association worker and will aid materi-
ally in making the local association
most useful in its several lines Of en-
deavor.
Funeral services for the late Frank
Wicking were held Monday afternoon
at the home of his parents on Mason
street. Revs Al. Holland and George
Laughton officiating. Members of the
Knights of Pythias and the United
Commercial Travellers acted as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Lydia Reynolds aged rs years,
died Saturday at the home Of her
nephew, Spencer Corey, Clinton street,
after a short illness. The funeral was
held Monday from the home of M. d.
Corey, Rev. 9. H. Hanks officiating
Mrs. Reynolds home was for many
years in Kansas, but she chad lived in
Mancelona and Linden, Mich, for
some time before coming to Owosso.
She is survived by her brother, Gurdon
Willard. who lives at Spencer Corey g
in this city.
Mrs. Geo Darling for many years a
resident of Owosso, died Sunday morn.
ing at her home in Lansing after long
illness with cancer. The funeral was
held Tuesday, interment being at Mt
Hope cemetery in Lansing. Deceased
was prominent member of the First
M e. church while in Owosso and has
a wide circle of friends who extend
sympathy to the family. The husband
and two sons, Bert F. and l.. L., all Of
Lansing, survive.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

LADY AGENTS-Newarticle. Every
woman needs it. Sells on sight. Write
for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's
Bandage Co., 179 Shelby st. Detroit,
Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

AUCrIONEER-C. r. Crosby
1900 Carr ST. Owosso, Mich.
Terms reasonable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

THE HONORABLE MEMBERS OF SUPERVISORS
GENTLEMEN present your
deraOn presenting
and to the people
which possible
the
that adds educational
evidence
schools
youth will
into whose hands will fall the responsibilities of life
schools
ishn No has better this
his time attention
o the schools County
Time will permit
the
In
the
called
that might passed away.
believe
The schools
the
place for the mbage children
entire community 1t DESTROYS
center where meetings. debating societies. clubs
hbts and the like
than in other the
ability who can organize and direct the the community However