davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
WOODROW WILSON
 IS IN KENTUCKY
EXPLAINS TO THE PEOPLE OF WATTERsoNs STATE HIS
 VIEWS ON DEMOCRACY.
Makes No Reference to His Recent Controversy With Harvey and
 Watterson.

Frankfort. Ky Feb 9-Woodrow Wilson expanded his views of democ- racy to the Kentucky legislature late this afternoon, giving what he term ed "A straight democratic talk "
 He gave his definition of "nsur- gency" said representative rule was system of trusteeship and gave his ideas of the 'remedy for alleged ir- .regularities of big business.
 Tonight he spoke at banquet given at local hotel by the Woodrow Wilsca league of Kentucky
 Early in his speech before the leg islature, Mir Wilson brought out his idea of "a system of trusteeship," which, he said grew out of the power wielded by the big business interests in the political world, by men who could not see farther than across the directors table,
 Charging representative office hold CTS were guided by these men. he said government virtually resolved itself into a trusteeship
 These men consider themselves guardians of the country he said. They do not believe judgment Of the people is sound. hence the guard ianship At times it is necessary in furthering these interests to promote artificial prosperity or it's reverse. We should not be afraid of threats Of the reverse, but combat them with facts gained only by as sensitive a knowledge of business as these men have themselves.
 "PnyHege-This ghost has captur- ed business in this country No busi- ness. is free and line whole situation shows an artificial advantage. Busi- ness men are afraid to talk and this tremor elutching business Is. proof Of the grip o4 privilege and fear of if.
 "Our laws of % years ago do not fit conditicas as they are today. We stand in the presence of new order of things. Formerly the people were against a change. but now they know it is necessary"
 MT Wilson said he would not at- tempt to revolutionize the entire husi- ness fabric at cae upheaval but would try to clear the channeP glv. ing bie interests chance to adjust themselves on the theory that biz business with privilege is bad. bat big business properly operated is good.
 Mir Wilson barely touched on the tariff and that was when defining insurgents He said it was Every difficult to see inc difference between their position and ours except on the question of protective tariff.
 They have swung around and around until their principles are ours with the exception of the tariff and have come to believe They would consider themselves impious if they got away from the idea"
 MT Wilson arrived here this morn ing and was il conference with Ken tueky democrats Of prominence a great part of the day
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
ID REDUCE
 ARMY FORCE
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL REC. oMMENDs CUTTING DOWN OUR
 FORGE OF CAVALRY.
Representative Hay Says Army Is Too Heavy in Mounted Arm of Ser vice and Cuts Of Five Regi-
 ments of Cavalry.

Washington, D. C.. Feb, 9.--A reduc- ton of the cavalry force of the Unlled States army from l5 to 10 regiments, with a consequent red1c- ton Of the enlisted force oy the army by 3,980 men, was voted in the army appropriation bill in the hoasa today after bitter fight
 The cavalry reduction amendmen. was presented by Chairman Hay of the military affairs commitea who was in charge of tine $SS,000000 ap- propriation bills; but it dtl nor bear the endorsement of the commlftea It was vigorously opposed by the rernb- lican side of the house anl il Nttl probably be the cause of another fight when the bill is put up on it's final passage
 Mr Hay declared the United States army was too heavy with cavalry Where the British army had cav airy force equal to one-sixth of the infantry, he s8td the American caW airy was equal to one-haH the in fantry strength
 The Hay amendment as adopted to- day would establish maximum of 10 regiments of cavalry. The enlist ed men in the five regiments thus to be dropped wonld be mustered out but the officers would be retained and absorbed into other regiments of cavalry. or into other branches of the army, without reduction of grade lt was estimated by Chairman Hay that the immediate saving from the reduction in cavalry force would be &A376, 6,225529 225529
 Representative Prince of Illinois. Kahn of California, Butler of Penn. sylyania, Anthony of Kansas and oth- CT republicans, attacked the Hay amendment in the strongest terms. They declared if any change in the proportion of cavalry was to be made it should come only after the army authorities had reported compre- hensiye scheme of reorganization.
 The present strength of the army is 90 regiments of infantry and 15 regiments of cavalry The Hay amendment. if retained in the final draft of the army appropriation bill would become effective July I 1912.
 Increased appropriations for army aeroplaues was declared to be the most important action congress could take to improve the efficiency of the. army by Republican Leader Mann in the house today Mir. Mann declared the United States was behind other nations in the use of the aeroplane for war purposes.
 The republican members made an effort to increase the S75,000 for aero planes carried by the bill to $125,0O0 but the amendment was defeated, 102 to 76. Chairman Hay of dhe military affairs committee declared the bill carried all that had been asked for by the war department
 Mir Hay said the army had seven aeroplanes and wanted fleet of 20, which woulAbe provided.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD CLOSES.

Charlotte. N C.. Feb 9 With re-. election of the former officers and the adoption of resolutions. committing the Lutheran church of America to the work of eyangelzing the world the laymens missionary convention or tnat denomination which has been in session at Salisbury for three days adjourned today
 The keynote of the final sessions was the need of men to carry the gospel to every corner of the earth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
NOTED PREACHER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 2 The Rev Frank Dewitt Talmage died at his home here tonight Of heart failure He was years old
 pr. Talmage was pastor of the Chambers Wylie Presbyterian church He came here from Los Angeles. Cal. He also occupied phlpiis in Chicago and Pittsburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Scranton. Pa3 Feb 3 William Bishie, IS yeafs old. who.~ahot and killed Irwin Borger an express mes senger on the Delaware, Lackawan. na and Western railroad last Novenl- ber was today convicted of murder in the first degree. He had been on trial since Monday.
 After killing the messenger Btshie took all the money in the express car and escaped az the train was run hing slowly into the Scranton sta. ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
S3o,ooo DISAPPEARED.

Santiago, Cuba, Feb 9-Two regis tered packages containing $So,000, consigned to the Spanish bank at Ha- yana, have disappeared from the post office II is supposed they were stol- en by the postal clerks, who are be- lieVed 10 have embarked on board ship at Antilla for Jamaica
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
CONFEDERATE HERO DEAD.

Norfolk, Va Feb z Colonel Y Ii. Stewart. hero of the battle of the Crater. and former commander ira chief of the glnited coniederate Vet erans. died aJs his home in iss4ss month tonight, after snort illness from nnsun4oaia. EIe was . years old Colonel Stewart was elissin sssisa. ed as laWyer and wfJfsF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
Prisoner Finishing Sentence Is Re
 leased at hfiduiaht.

Trenton, N J.. Feb. George j. Kerr one of the Patterson men, ron victed Il years ago of the murder of Jennie Bosscheiter was released from the New Jersey state prison shortly after midnight. Kerr completed his l5-Fear sentence. after allowance for good behavior The actual time was II years and nine days served
 The releasing Of Kerr at the usual hour of midnight was at his request in order to avoid publicity.
 He said he had no intention or making any statement to the public as he had been advised by friends not 10 talk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
NEW MILLIONAIRE LOOT.
RecaIcitrsnt Wife seeke Nephew of
 Late Edwin hawLey


 Late Edwin Hawtey
 New York, Feb. a-Reieased today from tine workhouse where she had been sent month ago on a charge Of disorderly conduct, Mrs Adeiirte Crandell, wife of Frederick IT. Gran dell east.ofF nephew of the late Ed win Ha~ley. had been unable tonight 10 find her husband, who comes into a s2.oo000o share of the estate through the failure of his uncle to make will.
 In his unexplained absence. there. fore, she' sought a lawyer to secure protection for her interest in her bus. band's inheritance. and that Of their five children, now fH Chatham. N Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
JEWELLERS BANKRUPT.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb 9 Blair pad Crawford one Of the oldest retail jewelry firms h thla city. today filed 2 voluntary petition iii bankruptcy, placing their liabilities at sla4o08 and assets at s47.4l9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
FoRTlFYlNe CANAL.

Work on Pacific Coast Fortress to
 Begin at Once.
 Washington, Feb 9 Work on the great fortress of Flamengo lsiand, which will guard, fhe Pacific en-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

Washington, D. C., Feb 9.--Fore- cast for Arkansas: Threatening and continued cold Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

wear any old thing you wish this year
and II you carry it of we'll, you will
be strictly in style.
The first one Is a modern notion
of Greek idea, and its simplicity and
grace appeal to me much more than
the fussyness of the other. This
gown Is for ceremonious occasions,
and, Notwithstanding it's artistic mer-
1t, 1t could be made by the amateur
dressmaker
Two kinds OF material are used
crepe meteor and satin charmeuse OF
soft mother-0f-pearl color.
The body OF the gown is Of the
crepe meteor. with the band trimming
of the charmeuse in the same shade
the difference in materials making a
pleasing variety. Although this gown
has horizontal trimming. it suggests
height The scalloped front is a
graceful touch, and the long under
sleeves are sure to be a design that
will be worn all winter The triangu-
lar motif of gray velvet beaded with
steel beads is the only emphatic bit
Of garniture on the whole gown. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

PARIS. Nov. Elm the many years
have been coming to Paris, | have
never known the minds OF the great
designers to be SO unsettled. They
are trying all sorts of ideas on the
public.
The beautiful straight lines are
dying hard, but the French manufac-
turers have been finding so much
fault with designs that only use a
little cloth that the big fashion houses
are trying to help them out,
BY the way, did you ever notice
how many things We women are
blamed for that are not our faults at
all? We are always damned more or
less politely for the vagaries OF fash
ion when 1t is commercial PROPOSE
ton entirely
Our likes and dislikes have nothing
to do with it. The manufacturer and
the merchant decide what we shall
wear.
| am sending you two illustrations
which will show just why you can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

mixture and bake in a slow oven I'M
til ii Is brown on the top
Try This Pumpkin Pie--Add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and one cup
ful OF white sugar to two cupfuls OF
pumpkin which has been put through
a colander With this mix a quart Of
milk, one teaspoonful OF cinnamon,
mace and nutmeg, mixed. and the
whites OF the eggs, beaten stiff Line
very deep pie dish with a good
paste. Cut slashes in 1t here and
there. Stir the pumpkin custard we'll
from the bottom and put it into the
pastry Bake in a steady oven
Or This Pumpkin Pie-Into a quart
of stewed and strained pumpkin stir
quart OF milk, a cup of granulated
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste.
and, last of all, FIVE eggs. we'll beaten.
Mix thoroughly and pour the mixture
into a deep pie plate lined with puff
paste. Bake In a good oven until the
pumpkin custard is set Eat cold.
Canned pumpkin is used In the same
way and is almost as good as the
fresh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

and strain through enough pumpkin
TO make one and one-half cups. To
II put two-thirds OF cup OF brown
sugar. one teaspoon OF cinnamon. one
half teaspoonful of ginger, one.half
teaspoonful OF salt, two eggs, one and
one-half cups OF milk and half cup
OF cream. Mix ingredients in order
given and bake.
And Again. Pumpkin Pie-Make the
pie crust and roll thin. Line a deep
pie dish. With pint OF stewed pump
kin and tablespoonful of melted but
ter stir in two well-beaten eggs, q
half cupful OF sugar and one-half tea
spoonful OF ground ginger and one.
half pint OF milk Pour into a crus!
and bake.
Pumpkin Pie (Fifth Course)-The
first ingredient for this pie is cup
and half OF pumpkin which has
been made very dry. Add 10 it two
cups of milk, one beaten egg. large
half-cup of brown sugar a teaspoon
full of cinnamon and half teaspoon.
full each OF salt and ginger Line
the pie tin with pastry. I'LL with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

style OF costume has the approval OF
Poiret, Louise, Paquin and Doucet
The other picture shows the other
extreme, design which seems TO be
approved by Worth, Loblet Seurs and
many other Paris houses. The tight
ly belted waist, which makes decided
curves, and the full skirt will prob
ably please many women by It's
quaintness, but one will not find 1t
as comfortable as the gown with the
large waist and the narrow skirt. The
design is one put out by Bechel-Davld,
and II shows how the Paris designers
are trying the taste OF their patrons.
The dress is of stone gray marqui-
settle laid over a patterned foulard In
dull blueish-violent The satin trim.
mings and the deep satin hem" also
have deep gray violet cast
Between these two extremes OF
fashion there are all the steps SO
you see that this is TO be season OF
transition with the odds In favor OF
the full skirt and what Is called the
normal belt line for our spring
clothes. Don't you dread Il? | do!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
"PUNKIN" PIE? THAT'S EASY-TO MAKE
OR TO EAT! HERE ARE SEVEN RECIPES

Pumpkin Pie-To make four large
pies, take two quarts OF stewed.
mashed pumpkin and mix 1t with one
quart OF rich milk. six eggs beaten
together, one and one-halt cups OF
light brown sugar one tablespoonful
of allspice. one teaspoonful of salt
onehalf teaspoonful of ginger, one
half OF nutmeg grated, and the juice
OF one lemon. Beat together thor
oughly. Pour II into the four crusts
and bake In a moderate oven. Be
sure to have all ingredients for the
pie crust as cold as possible before
rolling II out.
More Pumpkin Pie-To make one
pie rub through sieve cooked pump
kin enough to make two cupfuls. To
this add a small cup of sugar salt
spoon of salt, one teaspoon OF CHINA
mon and one OF ginger and a pint OF
hot milk. Mix thoroughly. When
cold stir In two well-beaten eggs and
fll a pie plate which has been lined
with good rich paste. II will require
three-quarters of an hour TO bake
Still Another Pumpkin Pie-Steam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

tune for patrons of the "All-Fours'
The blouse waist is made OF white
satin and trimmed with simple bands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Thanksqivlnu Pie.

A pumpkin custard is excellent for
the Thanksgiving pie. Cut the pump.
kin into blocks. steam IL until tender
Press 1t through colander. and while
hot add to each pint of pulp a table.
spoonful OF butter. When cool. beat
three eggs without separating. Add
-a-crp- of sugar aud beat again. When
light add this to the pumpkin. Add
a half teaspoonful OF cinnamon, half
teaspoonful Of ginger and half pint
OF milk. Line a baking dish with
crust. Pour in the custard and bake
in moderate oven As minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Uncle Sam Is Getting up-To-Date
Motor Cycles For Mail Carriers.

Your Uncle Sammy's postoffice dc.
partment is going TO put some little
speed into itself. It's experimenting
with a new mail collecting motorcycle,
which the mail collector rides up TO
the mail box on the street corner,
pulls few levers. jiRgles bunch OF
keys and down shoot the letters and
souvenir postals right into the semi
automatic collector II will take few
.er collectors TO cover city that way
and they can get the letters To the
postofiice in time TO go out the same
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Plain, everyday crawling is the
sJcret Of perennial youth and beauty.
The discovery has just been
made by a Partisan food specialist
who claims that the perfect symmetry
Of physical outline and the rose
bush OF the complexion begin with
perfect health. And perfect health
comes by crawling on all fours AFTER
each meal!
Society has taken up the novel idea
end "On-AllFours clubs are being
organized as fast az the new get
beautiful formula spreads.
To crawl gracefully one must have
. crawling costume. Well-here II Is.
French dressmakers, quick to learn
vAe needs of the occasion. have fash
ion>d a wonderfully becoming cos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
CRAWL AFTER EVERY MEAL HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL

Of black satin. The boomers Of black
satin are fastened at the waist with
an ordinary belt, and at the knees
with rubber hands.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-23

The following is a copy OF a bill
recently introduced by Senator
Gamble of this state:
A BILL
To permit second homestead en-
tries in certain cases:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, that any person
who, prior to the approval of this
Act, has made entry under the
homestead or desert-land laws,
but who, subsequently to such en-
trv, from any cause shall have lost,
forfeited, or abandoned the same,
shall be entitled to the benefits Of
the homestead or desert-land laws
as though such former entry had
not been made. and any person ap-
plying for second homestead or
desert-land entry under this Act
shall furnish description and the
date of his former entry: Provided,
that the provisions OF this Act
shall not apply to any person
whose former entry was Cancelled
for fraud, or who relinquished his
former entry for a valuable con-
sideration in excess of the filing
fees paid by him on his original
entry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-23
DON'T BE A FOOD CRANK.

Because you believe in rational
diet it is not necessary for you to be
a crank. Don't be always paving
over your food and thinking how it
will work after it gets into your
stomach. That leads to chronic dys-
pepsia-and possibly insanity. What
would you think of the captain of a
big Atlantic liner if he should spend
most of his time sorting over the
coal, and examining every lump?
Fix upon a rational mode of diet,
end then Esforget it."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-23
to meet her brothers gaze and hea,
him quietly remark:

to meet her brothers gaze and hear
him quietly remark:
"Don't do it."
"What is it now?" she asked.
"Don't run after him."
81 shan't have to. Your words
are an insult, same as before, but let
me tell you something. When Mr..
Newman shook hands with me today
he-he squeezed my hand. If there
rs any running done he'll do it."
The new preacher had been posted
about Sarah, but what could he do?
What can any man do when a real
old maid camps or his trail? Had
he been a 'longshoreman he might
have driven her away with a hand
spike, but he was q preacher Of the
gospel and couldn't even throw out
hint to hurt her feelings. Sarah
Ann was after him. At least once a
day, and sometimes twice, she had
excuses for calling at the house
where he boarded. Sometimes it was
to ask him if he really and truly
believed that the whale swallowed
Jonah, and at others it was to show
him some poetry she had written on
Moses in the bullrushes, or to ask
him if he thought she would be for
given if she bought material for a
poplin dress at so cents yard. For
month he did his best to work free
If her clutches without humiliating
her. but when the church deacons
had had another talk with hira he