davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

German Doushnuts
cups -four " teaspoonful salt
4 cup milk cup sugar
level teaspooniuls K G. Baking Powder
u teaspoonful Of mace or nutmeg
2 eggs or egg and additional yolks
Silt together, three times, -FOUR, x G,
salt and spice. Beat the eggs very light,
using the rotary egg heater, then gradually
beat in the sugar, making very light
creamy mixture Of the egg and sugar; beat
in the milk and stir into the -four. Make q
soft dough, roll into sheet, cut into rounds,
pinch hole in the center with the finger
and fry in deep fat. Fat for frying should
not be hot enough to brown the doughnut
until it has risen. When the doushnut ID
dropped into the fat it sinks to the bottom.
AZ soon q it comes up it should be turned
and turned Q number Of times while cooking.
This recipe 10 excellent 40 they do not take
the fat in frying and viii stay moist for
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Lllv Sauce

u cup sugar u glass jelly
Tablespoonful -four IL cups cold water
tablespoonful lemon juice
Mix all together and cook until smooth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
WAiss Sauce

2 tablespoonfuls rounded Of butter
! tablespoonful rounded Of -four
~ cups milk ~
Salt end pepper TO taste.
Rub butter and 6our together, add milk
and cook until smooth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

Cheese and RICE Friitees
cup boiled rice, grains distinct
2 tablespoonful milk or melted butter
u cup grated cheese egg, beaten lieht
level teaspoonful e G Baking Powder
y teaspoonful salt
9 level tablespoonfuls pastry dour.
Slit together, three times, the aour.
baking powder and salt. To the en-. add
The rice, butter OF milk, cheese and lastly
The Hour mixture. Drop by spoonfuls into
dab (or frying PAM. Let cook until :
delicate brown color, then turn to cook tho
other aide. Servo With a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
LAW Of LIBERTY IS
NOT EASY TO OBEY
Unitarian Minister Discusses
the Proper Use of
Freedom.

"What is Freedom For2" was the top
discussed at the Unitarian church by III
Rev Frederick NJ. Bennett at the serviS
morning. He said;
The freedom which the Christian
has TO "be servant Of ul' In order
10 have worth. IS hard to live up to-
''Thc law OF liberty" is not easy to
obey 1t Imposes the greatest OF
human obligations These ere to live
in the spirit OF service and good will
with oil our kind. and In all our re-
lations. 1t is not matter OF COM
pulsion. but It points the Ideal OF
democracy and OF true Christianity,
What Is freedom in politics? IL Is not
simply opportunity to knife another
20 make way for his own preferment,
but the liberty to make oncSeli ncaru
and felt for the common good. RuD-
lie service and the common good are
the important ends OF political free
dom.
What is freedom In business? Is
1t liberty 10 spoil and despoll? NO.
We guard the right OF free contract
IN industry and business as sacred
right. but it does not yet give us
freedom to work and trade where we
wish. but largely where we must.
1t has not done SO largely because
the Ideal OF cooperation lot mutuaI
advantage has been obscured. Free
dom In affairs is really freedom 10
serve, TO give ont OF the natural ca
pacIties or tho individual the largest
possible benefit TO other lives and
TO receive the largest possible re-
wards for we'll doing.
The most difficult achievement OF
man Is 10 realize and reap the fruits
OF religious freedom. independence
In religion means the freedom TO wor-
ship God and to live with man with
out restraint. TO effect union with God
and man In natural and wholesome
conditions Some conceive OF relig-
ious freedom as simple liberty to wan
der in the religious world like stray
sheep, One usually loses all the pur-
poses OF freedom by taking such a
course. and wanders far astray from
the mcaningrul worship OF God and
the wholesome service of man.
The burdens Of religious freedom,
are appalling. One must think for
himself, he must live the morally
just life. he must grant freedom TO
others, he must sympathze with
others and carry his share of the load
OF human service, he must freely as
sumo the burden OF maintaining the
common religious life without COM
pulsion OF external authority Free
dom means fellowship with man and
God,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
VALUE Of MANKIND
SUBJECT OF SERMON
John T. Axton of u.
S. Army Occupies Pulpit at
Phillips Congregational.

Chaplain John T. Axton OF the United
States army occupied the pulpit in Phil
lips Congregational church yesterday aft
ernoon and evening. He was introduced
by the Rev. L. A. Simpkin. pastor OF
the church. and the regular orchestra
furnished music.
The Absolute Value OF Mankind" was
the subject discussed at the evening
service. The speaker drew comparisons
as they had been drawn by others and
showed the absolute futility OF trying
to decide on the value of a human life
He told interesting stories Of Incidents
that had come to his actual notice In
his experience in the army and else
where and applied them as concrete
cases to his theme
In his Introduction of the speaker, the
Rev. Mr.. Simpkin explained that no In
PRODUCTION was necessary. as Chaplain
AXton had been n member Of the Phil
lips church through all Of his life in
the army, Chaplain Axton in turn ex-
pressed pleasure at being present at the
meeting. and recalled numerous pleasant
instances that had occurred when he
was an active member Of the church
At the close Of the evening service, at
the suggestion OF the pastor, the congre-
cation sang God Be With You TIL We
Meet Again" Chaplain Axton's theme
at the morning service was Renewing
Spiritual Vision
Chaplain Axton will leave this evening
10 join his regiment. which has been
ordered to the Mexican border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Public Health Bills.

The committee on public health now
has the lalrger number of bills left UNI
reported This condition Is due 10 the
fact that DR.. Jane Skolneld, chairman
of the committee. has been i'll during
the last four days and the committee
has been unable to get action on any
OF the matters in its hands. Or. Skol-
feld will be in her place today. and
doubtless the committee on public health
VIII be ready 10 report OH several bills
by Tuesday
The return OF DIR. SkolOeld it is eX-
pected. will also bring 10 final action
the minimum wage commission for woIn-
en- measure This bill has been at the
top OF the list several tinies. but owing
10 tho absence of its author, il has been
sent 10 the foot of tic calendar. II now
stands about sixth on the board and
very likely Will he reached today. In
connection with this legislation. a sub
sutute bill has been prepared by a COM
mittee representing manufacturers. mer-
chants laundrIes ard other Interests. and
submitted to thc women's organizations
The proposed substitute fixes the mini
mun wage scale in specific terms IT
divides women employees into three
classes-oXperlenced. apprentices and MI
nors. The minimum wage FOR the first
class is $3.50. for the second class, 50
FOR one year. and the third class, So.
Thus far this measure has not made its
official appearance in the house.
The committee on labor VIII report
Mrs Cannon's bin providing that one OF
The deputies In the office of the COM
missioner OF i-n,nigTa ton. labor and sta
tlstics nc woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WRECK CAUSE OF
MANS DISCHARGE
Conductor Dismissed as Result
Of Recent Accident on Bam-
berger Road.

A board of inquiry appointed to In
vestigate the causes of the wreck that
occurred on the Salt Lake G. Ogden rail-
way at st. Joseph about week ago.
yesterday went into the details of the
accident and rendered a report regard
ing II.
II was recommended that Conductor
H. F. Rugg be discharged for falling
TO protect his train Fer the same rea-
son +. II. Payne, motorman, and John
Webb. brakeman: We're reprimanded and
severely cautioned. Motorman W. D.
Tribe of the incoming car was given
thirty days layoff and fifteen days in
the barn ut half pay for not stopping
his car in time Conductor David Wright
of the Incoming car was commended for
the prompt action and presence OF mind
with which he warned the passengers.
Those who conducted the Investigation
had all available evidence on hand and
went into the matter thoroughly. They
are Julian Bamberger. superintendent for
the company: d. 5. Wiltsie trainmaster
o. r. Payne. electrical engineer: e j.
Hall. master mechanic: j. 3. Bean, Sec
retary. and s. s. Arcntz superintendent
in charge OF construction OF the Salt
Lake & Utah railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
SUNDAY CLOSING
BILL UP TODAY
Senate May Kill Measure; Anti
pass Legislation Under
Fire.

The Eckersley Sunday closing bill and
the question as TO whether the senate
shall pass an anti-pass or a pro-pass
bill or neither will occupy considerable
attention in the senate today, Several
senator's yesterday expressed the belief
that the senate would kill the sunday
closing bill and decline to enact any leg
iSation relative to railway passes.
The Eckersey bill would close >all
places Of amusement on Sundays, inciud-
Ing theaters. moving picture shows, base
ball parks and other places of recrea-
tion. The education committee of the
senate. to which the bill was referred.
was divided as to It's merits. Senators
Booth. Eckersey, Hansen and Iverson
recommended the passage of the bill, and
Senators Rldeout, Smith and Kelly op-
posed this recommendation. The minor
ity, however. consented that the bill go
on the calendar for final passage. The
bill was reached on the calendar Satur-
day, but on account OF the absence OF
the author, action was deferred until to-
day. Opponents of the bill declare that
at least ten senator's VIII vote against
the measure. similar bill which was
introduced in the lower house killed
by that body di,, by large majority: so
will likely be defeated in the house.
Early In the session Senator Benner Y.
Smith introduced an anti-pasS measure.
which would prohibit the issuance of free
OF the roads and u few others. When
the bill emerged from the committee il
was discovered that ii had been trans
formed into a pro-pass bill, compelling
the railroads to Issue free transpo,ta- :
tion TO all public officials. The author
OF the original measure is now very
much against the bill. He will endeavor
10 amend IL back to Its original form.
and. failing In this. Will try TO defeat
the bill Many OF the senators feel that
there is small Glance of the bin passing
In any form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Seek More Work.

The great souls have been those
who have sought for the privilege
OF doing all that time and strength
would allow. And the great souls
who shall make life worthy in the
future will find greatness in the
same fashion and by the same rug
ced path. The man or the woman
who does only enough 10 satisfy the
bare conditions OF necessity is lug
CLING with life and robhing self OF
the truest joys. Work Is not a curse
but q blessing. and he who strives
to find how lie can serve the most
and do the most TO enrich life has
found the secret Of worth and the
secret OF happiness
When men study the worlds char
acters and find that hardship has
attended so many of them. then they
draw strange conclusions. Burns had
genius and poverty and died with mis-
song half sung. Byron had genius
and riches and perished on lifes
threshold Neither the presence nor
the absence OF riches-producinc tlis
thing called enyironment-ean ac-
count for the wrecks along life's
highway. Burns had poverty and
sinned his l!fe away. Milton had
poverty and made IT n stepping. stone.
Byron had riches and died with his
work undone. Ruskln had riches and
compelled them to increase his work
"A thousand fold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Municipal Incorporation.

The committee on municipal corpora
tions. after having once decided tn bring
a boosting campaign for Utah resources
and attractions. last week reversed its
former Judgment and reported the bill
farorebly, with view 10 placing II on
after full consideration The bill carries
an appropriation Of 500 600 II pro-
vides for the establishment OF perina-
nent exhibits of resources al Salt Lake
erature, maps and the IKE. designed to
spread the fame of Utah. u is under
stood that. in view of the fact that the
states finances are in strained condi
tion. the promoters Of the legIsla ton
will he willing % accept an appropra-
ton of $4,000 with the hope that the
state will be In better financial shape
two years hence. Numerous petitions
from commercial bodies have come to the
house from various cities and towns In
support OF the measure.
The house last week passed a bill plac-
ing legal holidays OH the same basis as
Sundays with regard TO the closing OF
saloons and fixing the hours OF closing
saloons In all wet territory mt 10 O'Clock
at night on week days. The bill was passed
by an overwhelming majority. the great
landslide towards the bill being regarded
ee Joke on Barnes Of Salt Lake. who
introduced the bill at the request of the
Seventh Day Advent!sts. who urged the
LEGISLATION as asa matter Of principle in
is not the ScripturaI Sabbath The bill
was one of a series seeking TO repeal all
Sunday closing laws. Neither the au-
thor nor very many members took the
made strong fight for It's passage. and
as means of getting eyen'' with
Barnes those who really did not favor the
legislation helped TO heap Goals on his
lar bill. and may reasonably be expected
10 take Ike action on the Barnes bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Recalls Experiences.

II sounds very fine when somebody
says, don't believe In sending my
money to some foreign land to edu-
cate the heathen; I believe In keep
Ing ii at home for the great need
here. The first time that | heard
this during the first year OF my min
istry, / thought that II would be easy
to get all the help for local work that
was necessary; so many wanted TO
keep their money at home; well,
soon found that they did keep il Mt
there vet as far as | know
If ever an age needed the lesson
OF David Llvinestone's life. then we
are living in that age. For we have
come to time when both men and
women are complaining about THE
work that they have to do. and are
seeking in every way To lessen It,
Men by the score Will spend all their
energy to find some means by which
they can shorten the days work by
an hour.
Women are complaining about the
drudgery of houscwork, even though
that houscwork be the caring for a
few duties that their mothers would
have thought TO be trivial, Boys and
girls have caught the spirit of the
age. and while very desirous of get
ting much and of having much done
for them. are very slow In doing
anything for anyone else, Let this
generation and all the heroism will
be sapped out of life Imagine a
Newton or Lincoln schemine how
TO get along with less work. Think
of Paul or Livingstone counting hap
pineSs by the lesScnine OF labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
ORGANIZE FAR EAs1l
OLYMPIC ASSOC|E1|
Athletes of Philippine lst,
Would Participate in WI
Wide Contest.
ALL ASIATlC-PACIFlC I
NATIONS HAVE GAM
Salt Laker Receives Inte,s
ing Letter Concerning Y.l
c. A. Work in Manila.

Tie organization OF the Far o
Olympic association at Manila. phn7
Islands. the big championship CONT,
which all Asiatic-Paciflc couptr.,
ticipated during the Philippine c.
February l TO Q. and the lmporta,,
now under way 10 rouse the N,
millions to realization OF their az
possibilities. from standpoInts N :,
national Olympics and general ~,
development alike, and to place .h..
a footing OF athletic equality u5t,
rest of the world, forms the dst i
interesting letter received by N
King, q we'll known local sure.v
from Elwood $. Brown. formerly 4
cal director OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
city. Ny. Brown Is now physical d,.
Of that orga nization In Manila, AZ
as secretary of the general conn,
on athletics Of the new Far =.
OLYMPIC association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
COLD WEATHER
is PREDlCT
Temperature of 20 Above
for Inauguration Day Is |
Official Forecast.

BY International News Service ..s'
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Wass3
is going To be q cold place tomon0I
Tuesday may be even colder al,
weather sharps. Cnofticially the
bureau declares that the capital ay
have about Temperature OF
above zero FOR inauguration DAY
The weather bureaus Official ~
FOR The coming week follows.
The pressure distribution oit.
northern hemisphere is such as
cate generally fair weather tne
half OF the coming week over ths
er part OF the country east OF ths
mountains. although a dlsturpanu
Is now over the Canadian northva'
move eastward along the nortnss
der and be attended by clouolns,'
local SHOWS over the northern
from the eastern upper MissiSs'M
ley eastward to New Englana
during Tuesday and "Wednesday
"In the Rocky mountains tss
during the next few days VIII
settled. with local rains, COG "
Monday and Monday night n tne j.
and southeastern states VIII oe ~
by change 10 higher temgd7 W
Tuesday and Wednesday ana VIZ
tinue throughout the week"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Burlington Official Here.

L. w Wallcley, general passenger agent
for the Burlington route. with headquar. r.
ters In Omaha. was a visitor in Sail
urday evening and left yesterday after.
noon for his headquarters. While in thi.
city he was entertained by r. +. Mes.
len, general agent here for the COMPANY
When seen yesterday Mir. Wal1eley said
During the two years since my last
visit | can see that remarka bic
growth has been going on in Salt
Lake City. New buildings have gone
up since then and some that were
then under way are now completed
There is q great future for Salt Lake
City which is generally recognized as
the business center of the intermoun-
tain country. The greatest develop
ment Of the next twenty five years
Is going to he In the intermouptain
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
DAVID LIVINGSTONE
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. Elmer |. Goshen ExtOlS
Life and Work of Great
Missionary.
EARNED EDUCATION
BY FACTORY WORK
Labored Untiringly Among
the Ignorant Natives of
Darkest Africa.

The life and work OF David Livingstone
were extollcd at the regular service in tho
First Congregation church yesterday
forenoon. The Rev. Elmer L, Goshen.
pastor of the church. reviewed thor
oughly the early life land hardships of
the great missionary. and then brought
out the salient facts regarding his ca
rcer that have made il stand out as an
example for all who really desire to do
missionary work.
Difficulties encountered In trying to
and succeeding In obtaining an educa ton
while working fourteen hours day in Il
cotton factory. and the further difficulties
of doing pioneer missionary and medical
work among the Ignorant natives Of
darkest africa Merc GeScribed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
YOUTH GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE WORKMEN
Son of Salt Lake Man and
L,aborer Are Killed at
Bingham.

Robert F. Hayes, 17-year-old son OF
John NJ. Hayes, cashier OF the Utah
Copper company, gave his life to save
others in the dynamite explosion which
occurred on the Utah copper mine IN
Bingham carly yesterday morning. He
was on his way to warn others when
he was blown to his death.
The accident is considered one of the
most expensive to the company that
has ever occurred in Bingham. The
damage is estimated at 100000, Be-
sides killing young Hayes and an
Italian laborer. the explosion destroyed
a valuable warehouse and other prop
erty. Three men were injured, but not
seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Came Here From East.

The three women who arc in jail de-
clined to say anything about themselves
and their antecedents. further than TO
admit that they came to salt Lake from
Kansas City last November Mrs. Cur
tin declined to say where her husband
was. but burst into violent 1T of weep
ing. when she declared that she would
rather die than have him know Of her
thefts.
Mrs. Margaret Summers. the fourth
member OF the quartettc, was still un-
der guard at her home last night, but
assured the officers that she would not
make an attempt 10 escape Her baby,
which was sick with Group al the time
OF the arrest Saturday evening, Is said
TO he much improved.
The women will doubtless be arraigned
today on larceny charges and. accord
Ing TO their statements last night, will
plead guilty and throw themselves upon
the mercy OF the court, II is not even
probable that they will employ an at
torDey.
James Fotois, the husband Of the one
woman, Is also being held and last night,
It was said, that he. too, might be impl-
Gated In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Cause of Failure.

But finding neither poverty nor
riches TO account FOR the failures OF
men. another company VIII tell us
that 1t Is because men lack VIII
power that they fall. But Poe had
will power, will power so great that
he compelled circumstances when he
would yet he shivered into the
tramp's grave at 80. Shelly had will
power that made men marvel at his
strength. but when only 80 he mad
drained life's cup TO the dress.
The great procession OF the sons
of men teach us this in passing; that
il is not so much the different In
endowment. as II is the difference in
consecra ton. and in viewpoint, Da-
vid Livingstone was great because he
consecrated TO the good of humanity
every talent that he had. and be-
cause he believed that every n,an
owes 4 debt TO life; q debt that he
can pay only as he seeks TO leave
life richer than he found II, and TO
make for those virtues that alone
make life worth living or worth nav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Believes in Missions.

In speaking OF the work of the grea
NAH. the Rev. Mr.. Goshen said In part.
believe In the cause OF missions.
II you mean by that the sending of
conSecrated men and women 10 those
who are ignorant and hopeless, Not
to convert those people To some pc
culiar idea or belief. but TO teach
them the highest ideals OF life and
conduct. The ideal is the only thing
which under the providence OF God
is sure TO be realized in the ongong
history of mankind
/ am glad enough to live and to
work In as good land as America;
glad OF the liberty and the freedom,
and II / can help some other men
and women In other lands to find
something Of all that makes life pos
sible here. then l am going to do II.
The cause OF humanity Is not linn
tied by any national lines 1t knows
no race and no color. I am not very
orthodox. ] care little about any OF
the creeds. But what matters that?
] believe In humanity. The human
fty that includes black men and white
men; red men and yellow men And
l have profound belief that back
OF all men, Jews. Christians. ba rbaT-
lans. Sythlan, bond and free. there
Is the spirit OF God that gave life TO
us all, And | believe that all races
are vet to be used as foundation
stones In the grand temple of univer-
sal liberty, universal illumination,
and universal peace.