davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-16

ice Robinson was in town this
Thursday morning, TO lick the
editor of this paper, but we talked
him out Of the notion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

these public officials. There is Alderman
Frank P. Danisch who is now clerk of the municipal
court. We see the of our sheriff, Michael Zm-
mer. The names of congressman and several alder
included in the list.
If you, Mr.. Citizen, are anxious to get out from
under the domination of such public officials you are
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

invited to take your place in the firing column of the
great army OF good citizens who are being rapidly
cruted in Chicago. There is definite work for you to
do Get in touch with the city superintendent of the
Anti-Saoon League. He will tell you what it is. Let
us make it indeed firing" army for the public official
who is misrepresenting the people
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

A dispatch from Rockford, under date of January
IS, says that Agnes hester filed suit in that city for
$4,000 damages against twenty Chicago saloon
keepers, including Alderman Michael Kenna. She
charges that they sold liquor to her father, John
Nester and because of that fact she deprived of
his support during part of her minority
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January "a, 1913.


Danich of
We Michael
il
Ant-Sa loon League Hwi1e ell vbatti
Mr. fot bcof
officials mise
Personal LIBERTY ALLIANCE
February g. 1911
Sir
Tuesday. February hours Of 6
and opportunity do something yourself
As holiday business viii generally suspended
will r. the
Democratic OF Mayor.
Harrison during four Mayor liberal. lust
and fair He did prosecute anybody.
You viii not have guess where stands You
know.
Work for him the i've days he win for
during the years.
Yours for personal liberty,
JOHN Z TRACER, SHERIFF MICHAEL,
COBURN, PETER BARTzEN.
CONGRESSMAN Al DONOHOE.
AID FRANK F. DANSCH, PETER REINBERG,
AID CHARLES TWIGG JOHN GARIBALDI
j.. c.
j
EUGENE NIEDEREGGER
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

A dispatch from London states that
two tiny collins have been found in the
monastic burial ground Of Peter
borough and have been placed in Pc
terborough Cathedral. One is two feet
six inches In length and the other two
feet eight inches. They are said to
be the collins of the twin children Of
King Canute (995-1O35), who were
drowned in Whittlesey Mere as they
were crossing to be educated at Pc
tersborough Abbey. Every reader of
English history is familiar with the
anecdote of the courtiers who told
King Canute that he was the lord of
the waves as we'll Gs of the land, and
will recall the dramatic way in which
he rebuked their fiattery by setting
his chair on the beach while the tide
was rising and commanding the waves
not to engulf it, which, however, they
promptly did. But the still more I'M
pressive circumstance that two of Ca
nute's children lost their lives by
drowning probably will be news to
the general reader, though it happened
nine centuries ago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Modern stanehIOns for Calves.

with cornmeal and alfalfa, and for
beef production is worth go per cent.
more per ton
Corn stover has value 80 per cent.
as great is prairie hay, and the por-
ton consumed is fully as valuable
Prairie hay at it's usual market price
Is not profitable for fattening cattle.
In comparing a ration consisting of
a heavy feed Of cornmeal, alfalfa and
a light feed of silage, with a ration
consisting Of a medium quantity Of
light feed Of corn, alfalfa and heavy
feed of silage, yearling steers being
fattened for market made cheaper
and more profitable gains on the
larger feed Of corn and smalled feed
of corn silage
In growing calves to be fattened
later for market, the cheapest gains
were made on a liberal ration of corn
silage and alfalfa without grain, the
cost of gains increasing in proportion
to the amount Of cornmeal fed.
These experiments show that there
Is great variation in the capacity
Of individual steers to make gains
under like conditions. The data do
not show that the individuals of one
breed make larger gains than those
of another breed. The variation in
gain seems to be fully as great within
a breed as between representatives
Of different breeds
Type or conformation seems to be
a controlling factor, the low.set more
compact types having something of
an advantage in gains and much in
early maturity over the rangy type.
Gains seem to correiate to a con.
siderable degree with body capacity
as indicated by the size of the middle
girth, the largest gamers have rela.
lively larger middle girths at the
same weight in most instances.
While the average gains made BY
all dairy bred steers are nearly the
same as those made by the beef-bred
steers up to the age of twenty-three
months, the latter showed in most In.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
SHOULD BE WORTH TRYING
What Is Known as Turkish Salad Is
Composed Of a Vast Number
of ingredients.

Two tablespoons gelatin, three
large cucumbers, one teaspoon onion
Juice, one cup boiling water dash red
pepper, one-half teaspoon salt, few
sliced tomatoes, cris4 lettuce leaves,
one tablespoon vinegar, red mayor
naise and one cup cold water. Peel
and slice the cucumbers, place in a
saucepan with the cold water, bring
to a boiling point and cook slowly
until soft. Dissolve the gelatin with
the boiling water, add onion Juice,
vinegar, seasonings and cucumbers
Strain and add few drops green col
oring pressed from boiled spinach
leaves; then pour into a wet ring
mold and chill thoroughly. When
stiff, remove from the mold, fill the
center with red mayonnaise and gar
nish with sliced cucumbers, tomatoes
and lettuce leaves. The red mayor
naise is made by cooking a can Of
tomatoes; strain and cook the Juice
again until 1t is reduced to two table
spoons. When cold, add to the regu-
lar mayonnaise until the desired tint
is obtained.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
MADE WITH RHUBARB
SUGGESTION THAT WILL IA.
PROVE PIES AND TARTs.
Use No Water In the Preparation Of
the Plant-cobbler a Special Lunch
con Dish That Has Few
Superlors.

Rhubarb Is one OF the springs bless.
ings. Its list OF health-glving POSSIBLE
tiles Is almost endless. and It's advo-
Gates as the giver OF beauty are mum.
bered by scores.
Pies and tarts OF rhubarb are old IA
vorites. There is a good deal OF difi-
Guilty experienced in making them be.
cause OF the fact that rhubarb is gen.
orally 20 juicy that II soaks the under
crust. To lessen the amount OF juice
do not use any water in the prepare.
ton OF the rhubarb. Cut the stalks,
after they are washed, dried and skin.
ned, In halfInch lengths, cover them
with sugar and put them In the crust.
There can be two crusts, OF the top
Of the pie can be barred with pastry.
When making rhubarb tarts prepare
the rhubarb with the crusts separate.
ly. Bake crisp crusts in muffin rings,
Wash, dry and skin rhubarb stalks, cut
them into pieces and stew them slow.
ly until perfectly tender with a very
little water. Add sugar when they are
taken from the stove, while they are
still hot Chill the rhubarb and at
the last minute put It into the crusts,
Rhubarb cobbler, made without an
under crust, of course, is a delicious
luncheon dish for the devotee of rhu,
barb. To make II prepare a batter OF
cuDful OF sour milk, a half teaspoon
full Of soda dissolved in a little cold
water added to the milk, a tablespoon
full OF butter and enough -four to make
a medium batter. Put rhubarb, cut
In short lengths. in a pudding dish
and sugar It generously. Then pour
over It the batter Bake 1. in a mod
crate oven. Serve 1t hot with boiled
custard or sugar and cream.
Rhubarb pudding, which Is IA
vGrite with children, is made on the
order of apple brown betty. To make
1t cut the rhubarb in pieces, put Q
layer OF It in a pudding dish, cover II
with sugar and then put a layer Of
bread and butter. Alternate layers Of
| fruit and bread until the dish is done
Cover 1t and bake 1t half an hour, re
move the cover and bake ten minutes
longer. Serve with hot sauce of any
desired flavor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

A bulletin entitled Economical
Beef Production" by H. r. Smith,
has just been issued by the Nebraska
experiment station. This report
gives the results of four experiments
in which comparisons are made of diff
ferent rations suitable for producing
beef In Nebraska and of different
types and breeds of cattle fed under
like conditions. The general conclu-
sions are as follows:
In comparing bran, linseed.meal,
and cold pressed cotton seed cake
each as q source Of protein supple
menting cornmeal and silage, the
cold pressed cake proved to be worth
90 per cent. more per ton than wheat
bran, and linseed meal IS per cent.
more per ton than cold pressed cot.
ton seed cake.
In the use Of each of these supple
mentary protein feeds with cornmeal
and prairie hay, the cold pressed cot
ton seed cake showed a value per ton
% per cent. greater than wheat bran,
and the linseed meal rs per cent. more
than the cotton seed sake.
Where alfalfa was used in connec.
ton with cornmeal and silage, or
cornmeal and prairie hay, large gains
were made without the use of a con.
centrated protein food. The gains In
both experiments where alfalfa was
fed were larger, less costly and much
more profitable. These experiments
supplementing what had previously
been found, show that beef can be
produced in Nebraska at a lower cost
and with greater profit on combina.
ton of the corn plant and alfalfa
hay than on any other combination Of
foods available in the state.
These experiments show that corn
silage gives larger gains than shred
ded corn slower when each Is fed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

Somehow the impression mas gone
abroad that Boston has invented a
new slang word, and that the same is
"fudgy," says tho Boston Post. Even
the usually well inSormed New York
Herald remarks chat from the rare
fed air Of Boston a new bit OF slang
has been evolved, a poor, anemic word,
'fudgy,' used to Indicate that every
thing is as 1t should be. 1t will doubt
less prove a convenient term in Bos-
ton, a city In which a vast number
o. people look upon them with COM
placence and declare that the town
could not be improved upon. But It
will never take root in a city like
ours, which is always being reformed
and uplifted and rebuilt and investi-
gated" The Herald and all other
newspapers that mention the matter
ere barking up the wrong tree.
'Fudgy" is not Boston slang and never
viii be. 1t is unheard, save perhaps
from the lips of a few noodles who
are said to have enriched their dane
ing vocabulary with the word. But
they amount to nothing; they can not
make slang. Slang comes from other
and ADLER quarters.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

What's the matter with the girls
these days? Can't they hold the at
tention of any one? Is 1t necessary to
keep repeating the word 'llsten" in an
ordinary talk where the "talkee" is all
attention? A miss of perhaps seven
teen years asked for a certain brand
OF face powder in a drug store re-
Gently, says the New York Sun. This
is a fair account of what she said:
Listen! want a box Of yuh face
powder. Listen! Do you keep that
there kind that comes with-with a
mirror? You know the kind mean.
Listen! What shade do you think l
need? Is Raychel CRacheD too dark?
Listen" That was as much as l
heard. But it was enough. II girl
has a toothache, or a wart on her
finger, or headache, It is Listen, lis
ten, listen" to the patient or in many
cases impatient drug clerk. No miss,
1t seems, considers her vocabulary up
to date unless 1t is burdened with
listen" Girls. take tip. Put listen"
on the shelf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Red Cabbage and Celery Salad.

Have a fine and firm red cabbage,
trim off all outside leaves, cut the in
ner portion into quarters and remove
the stalks. Cut the rest into fine
shreds and add to it, in the salad
bowl, head of celery cut into inch
pieces.
Make a dressing by beating l egg,
stirring into 1t gradually tablespoon
of salad oil, tablespoon of red wine
vinegar, pinch of sugar and mustard,
salt and pepper Pour over the cab.
bage and celery, garnish with sliced
gherkins and capers. A grating Of
cheese adds to this.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Java Cake.

Rub one cupful of butter and two
cupfuls of sugar together to a cream;
add three eggs, one at a time, beating
well after adding each one. Sift one
and half pints of flour and mix
through It half a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, adding 1t to tibet previous
mixture and also one cupful of milk,
a little allspice and nutmeg and one
cupful of very strong coffee. Mix
into a smooth batter and bake.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

stances higher condition OF flesh.
larger proportion OF high-priced
meat, and sold for higher price per
hundred, returning larger profits TO
the feeder on the basis Of the same
initial cost per hundred.
Il does not require a lot OF capital
to become a breeder OF pure-bred cat
tie provided a person can be salts
fed to grow In the business rather
than 90 into IT, The first thing to
decide is what breed meets a persons
tastes and conditions best. When this
point is settled, says the Southwestern
Stockman, then a bull of good breed
ing should be selected and bred to the
herd, and calves raised from best
cows. The raising of grade calves will
give the owner a wider experience
and help him to understand some of
the finer points concerning the rear.
ing of specialized dairy cattle.
The knowledge gained by raising
and developing grades will be very
helpful when a pure-bred heifer or
two is purchased as foundation stock
of a pure-bred herd. The informa-
ton gained by the care of grades will
not only be useful but the selection
of bull will give an experience, at
least It should, that cannot be gained
in any other way. This step of select
ing a bull places the dairy farmer in
touch withthe breeds Of dairy cattle
and he is awakened to the fact that
there is a great difference in bulls.
A pure-bred bull is a greater educator
for he is the means of leading men
to think and study.
With one or two good heifers 1t re-
quires but few years to build up a
good herd Of pure-bred cattle. In the
selection Of pure-bred heifers pains
should be taken to select good ami
mails, but greater care should be ex-
ercised in the selection of the bull,
for 1t is through the bull the herd is
improved. In other words, the bull
has an influence on every calf born
In the herd, while the COW influence
but one calf year
It therefore becomes the greatest
Importance for a dairy farmer to Sc
lect well-bred and good breeding
bull. Very often aged bulls that are
good breeders are offered at prices
little above their value for beef They
are harder and more dangerous to
handle than a yearling, but this
should not prevent a person from
purchasing the aged bull, especially
If he has proven himself getter of
good stock. The bull must prove his
worth as a breeder of good stock
just as the COW must prove hers at
the pail.
To summarize briefly, the steps to
be taken by dairy farmer who de
sires to become a breeder of pure
bred cattle: First, select the breed
that is preferred and meets condi-
tons best. Second, select a well-bred
bull, and when possible one that has
proven himself a getter of good
stock Third, when finances and ex.
perience will permit, buy a pure-bred
heifer or two, and from these ami
mails grow into pure-breds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
THE WALKING FAD

A revival OF interest In pedestrian.
Ism is reported from New York.
where. probably. the automobile
knee" and other ailments new and old.
due either to the craze for automobll.
Ing or simple neglect Of ordinary
healthful exercise, are to be found at
their worst In any event the walking
rad has taken a strong hold on the
metropolis and many walking clubs
are being formed The value OF walk
ing as pleasurable and health-pro
noting exercise cannot be denied. The
trouble with most people is that they
do not walk enough to realize It's ben.
efts. Automobiles for those that
can AFFORD them and the trollies for
the less'favored many offer a tempt.
Ing case OF transportation that is
hard to resist. AS result there
are few men who can engage in q
brisk long walk without becoming
overfatigued. The present revival Of
walking, II II does not prove to be
only passing fad. may accomplish
great good in getting men away from
the dreary monotony Of paved streets
and the dust and smoke-laden at
mosphere of the cities, out into the
clean, pure, invigorating air of the
country refreshing their lungs, ton
Ing up their circulation, driving away
many Of the minor Ills that annoy and
giving them a cleaner and better out.
look on life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
WhOIe Eaee oOvered, NOw clear.

''S'S aSV NSNSIVhJ iNOW SlGdEs
Brooklyn, N Y, Oct. 9, 1912. 81 was
troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on my chin. In a week or
30 my whole face was covered with
them. Friends advised me to use diff
ferent lotions and salves. tried them.
but they did me little good, IL any. |
finally washed the pimples with Res
mol Soap and applied Resinol ONT
ment before going to bed. In the morn
ing | found the swelling gone down,
and the Inflammation gone from the
pimples ! tried this treatment for
about O week and found that most Of
the pimples had disappeared | kept
the treatment up for about a month,
and then my face was clear of all
pimples have used Resinol Soap
since and find that the pimples do not
come back" (Signed) Walter A.
Stenstrum, 81 Willoughby Ave.
II you are suffering from itching,
burning skin troubles, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, stubborn sores or
piles it will cost you nothing to try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Just send to Dept. 25-K, Resinol, Bal
timore, Md, for free sample of each.
Every druggist sells Resinol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

ued his twnkng thing
cans Offices the might
Republicans out Of the United Democratic the
polls four from now"
Mr. Bryan to telling jokes himself
fact audience laugh him
something that happened himself
THE cabinet
shaker OF hands, confdd Mr. He had probably shaken
hands with less effect other the
This
Office day
criticised administrations going
support one"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
McADOO SUGGESTS USE OF MAIL

The United States mail is sug-
gested by William G. McAdoo, secre-
tary of the treasury, as the best
means of applying for Job in his
department of the federal govern
ment. Driven almost to distraction
by the rush of the hungry to his pie
counter during the first days he was
in office, he slipped back the other
night to New York as a haven Of
refuge from the mob. Mr.. McAdoo
returned the next morning sufficiently
rested and refreshed, but the army Of
Job hunters also had a good rest in
Washington during his absence, and
they swarmed about him thicker than
ever.
Mr.. McAdoo, in desperation, gave
out this statement:
Without any disposition to be
dlsobliging, l am compelled to discon.
tinue my efforts TO receive personal
applications for Office. have tried
1t for ten days and I find that it
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

Wash the heart carefully so as to
remove all the blood; then wipe it dry
and stuff the cavities with a plain
bread or a sausage stuffing. Place it
in a pan with slices of pork skewered
on to the outside (if the plain dress
ing is used and add a little water TO
keep the pan from burning Bake
about one hour in a hot oven, basting
every 10 minutes with the drippings
in the pan. A thickened gravy should
be served with It
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Rice Crouuettes.

One egg, beaten very light with Z
teaspoons of sugar and the same OF
butter. Mix carefully with cups of
cold rice, taking care that there are
no Jumps. Shape into croquettes by
rolling between the two hands well
Toured, then roll lightly again in -four,
and let stand several hours, that they
may become perfectly firm. Then fry
in very hot lard or drippings. Lay
them in a colander and sprinkle with
sugar. These are very nice eater
with blackberry or currant jelly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

Agriculture has become science
and no unscientific methods can sue
coed in these days of close competi
ton. New discoveries are constantly
being made, and the modern farmer
must be up with the times If he wants
to succeed. There is no better way IN
which he can keep up with the times
than by reading current agricultural
literature.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Doing THINGS by Halves.

An old woman Of enormous size
hailed a tram-car, and with consider
able difficulty managed to climb up
and get a seat inside. When she was
comfortably settled she looked at a
man sitting opposite and said: III
you'd been arf man you'd r 'elped
me in" He gave her a sad smile
and replied: "If you'd been only art
the woman you are l might ave 'ad
a try"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Don't Worrv Sheen

Sometimes sheep get so fearful OF
dogs that they will start up and run
the moment a man or other object
comes among them. No flock of
sheep that is as worried as this, ever
can do well. The very thought of be-
ing chased takes away from their use
fulness, and sooner or later it viii
ruin the fold,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
SECRETARY BRYAN JOKES OF OFFICE

William Jennings Bryan Is heartily
enjoying his new position as secretary
OF state. according 10 the impressions
he gave number OF friends with
whom he conversed the other day
Dixon Williams, president OF the
Southern club OF Chicago, which enter
tained the colonel. is telling a number
OF anecdotes which the secretary
related.
This new position Of mine has put
me In a place where / can get back
at my critics said Mr. Bryan in the
course OF a conversation. "All I have
to do is to appoint them to some
diplomatic post.
you see, there are a great varie.
ty Of posts. II ! want to get a man
out Of the country all ! have to do is
to send him TO some remote place.
The trouble is that | can send him
only 1880 miles at one time, II
send him any farther he'd be coming
back.
UTirn hapipngpg 20 4bTpL - ha cpptFp.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14

A kitchen bouquet for fiavoring
soups can easily be made. Take a
few sprigs of parsley and wrap them
around pepper corns. whole cloves, a
Lay leaf and other herbs that are at
hand Tie up tightly. This can be
removed from the soup without trou.
Bile.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
NEW HEAD OF NAVIGATION BUREAU

Secretary Daniels has appointed
Commander Victor Blue of South
Carolina to be chief OF the bureau of
navigation navy department, in place
of Capt. Philip Andrews, resigned.
The incumbent of that office has the
rank and pay of rear admiral.
Before the navy personnel had
fairly recovered from the surprise
caused by the change in head of the
navigation bureau, Secretary Daniels
issued a fresh order that will have
far-reaching consequences. That
makes sea service an absolute condi-
ton for promotion. It took the form
of an instruction to the naval exam
lining board, requiring:
That officers coming up for pro-
motion shall have had sufficient sea
services in the grade from which
they are to be promoted, to insure
beyond doubt that they are fully
qualified and experienced at sea to
perform the sea duties of the next
higher grade"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-14
Avoid Mosquitoes.

Don't have any stagnant water
about the place or you will have more
mosquitoes than is pleasant or profit
able, The rain-water barrel, If uncov.
ered' will often act as a mosquito
hatchery. A little coal-oil thrown on
the water once a week will prevent
Matching.