davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Spiced Tea Cakes

~ cups -four u teaspoontul salt
eggs or egg yolks ID cup butter
"a cup sugar Mcup cold water
2 teaspoonfuls cinnamon
u teaspoonful nutmeg
ID teaspoonful ground cloves
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and spices
three times. Cream butter and sugar. Beat
yolks of eggs very light; add these to butter
and sugar mixture; alternately add water and
-four mixture, beat until smooth then add
beaten whites, when whole eggs are used.
Bake in muffin pans or patty tins. Bake
slowly until the batter has expanded to double
/,on,,x;obf 1870 Tnoles HTfo Co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Cherry Salad.

Remove the seeds from fresh cher.
ries and replace with filbert nuts.
Serve on lettuce leaf with a sweet
salad dressing. Canned white cherries
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
NOTICE

that missed that
Onr
ida mailed FREE
x RAKNc POWDER MFCs 18th SITS. Chicago,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

With $2,8OO,OOO to expend on good
roads within the next two years, Illi-
nois begins to get rid of that back
woods feeling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
THE LAW GETS A TIGHT GRIP
NOW.

Formerly it was considered a joke
to break open sealed freight Car be-
longing to a great corporation and
steal goods belonging to you or me. 1t
is different now. At Madison this
week Judge Sanborn sentenced three
men TO the prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, because they broke in
to a sealed car at Spooner. The SEN
tence was none too severe in these
days of plenty of work to do and few
hands 10 do it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

its bulk; then increase the heat and bake until
brown and will respond to the touch when
little fruit may be added such as raisins or
currants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

Possibly the Mexicans know what
thew are trying 10 do as well as any
body else, because nobody knows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

No other business is quite so i'm
portant as making the children
happy and keeping them healthy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

Mrs. George BindIey returned to her
home in Sparta after spending few
days with friends and relatives in this
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

The wolves keep the bulls and bears
on the Jump on the Wall street jungle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Plain Cookies

Plain Cookies
Il cup butter l cup graduated sugar
IL nutmeg, grated egg, beaten light
81 cups -four q cup milk
Slevel teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder
Sugar for dredging the cakes
Sift together. three times, the flour and
baking powder. Cream the butter, nutmeg,
beaten egg, milk, and the flour mixture. Take
the dough on Toured board, little at
time; knead lightly; roll to scant half inch
thickness and cut into rounds. Dredge with
sugar by turning top of cooky into plate of
sugar; If desired, a little cinnamon may be
mixed with the sugar. Bake in moderate oven.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

That funny, little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival of the new baby is perhaps the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

Plank, plank, who got the plank?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound

The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1913.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

That the woman suffrage propagan-
da may be carried on at the present
time to any extent and at any cost
without coming under the corrupt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

amateurs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

ADvngTnsno RATES.
gilsl sssss, ~ slsels ss,fns tssh. ~ ressh.
Lneols 8 ssets ~ tiss sssh issss.
Dlsplsy -. sAaassa svssy tue wsshs witk0st
e9on sGaBuo wee6ly sAAaoss esass ~ inch
aAAtsteoal.
Cspy sos shasas .os eds sAosla b ssppiisd
nvocnaLAnuOcs.
Gard Of thaahs ~ csass resolutions 81 condo.
ls0es csnss pr line. els w0rds 10 the line,
Battered st the postolhcs N Doiosss. Coio.
for tsansnissioe shsuuGh the asils. ~ second,
elass nail natter.
Friday. July II. 1918.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
KNOW "How NOT TO DO IT"
And That 10 the Chief Reason Why
Women Mako Such Really Good
Astsr.Oinnsr Speakers.

II 10 always the plant Of every zen.
GRAFTON Of diners that after-dinner
speaking ID on the decline. In this
day and generation. however. the eter-
nal feminine has come TO the rescue.
At recent dinners, where both men
and women have spoken. II has been
common comment that OF the two the
women were the better speakers
One clever man. after a dinner In
New York. where the women carried
on all the post. prandial honors, ex-
planned II thus: The women are not
such cyclists. Every man felt him.
self the star Of the evening. So he
insisted on talking for twenty min.
utes and more. tin the whole table
was weary Of him. The women had
sense. They got up. talked brilliantly
for just i've minutes and then sat
down. leaving everybody anxious for
more"
Age-long training tells. For gen.
creations the women In every normal
family have sat and listened 10 the
favorite stories Of their fathers, broth.
ers and husbands. They have learned
the long. irrelevant preludes to an an.
ecdote. the dreary delays and ad.
vances up 10 Its point: the boresoms.
hat epiiogues.
They have been told patronisinsly
that no woman knows how to tell Q
good story" And. meanwhile, In
their gracious. gentle role Of audience
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
INTERFERENCE As 4 DISEASE
q. o1exmillleW oesesmaN 0selsrse Thu
owsssieN b One - D NsHdlsd
by tks oeetoee.

u N address before the last In.
tsraattonal Congress Of Hygiene In
Washingt0n. d. c.. DR.. MACMILLAN
0rossnan. director Of the National A..
ISOLATION for the Study and Education
Of Bxcspeional Children. declared that
istsnperancs was . disease and .
question TO b. handled b. the doctors.
The uttsrancs has bssn widely quoted
In the liquor press - bolsterins up
the arguments Of the anti. prohibition.
lists. What all thinking. common
sense people ash 10 that the manu-
facture and sale Of that which direct.
u causes this disease Of intemperance
b forbidden BY Law. Our national
health b physically our greatest As
So" wrote Theodore Roosevelt. when
president Of the United States. To
Drsvsnt any possible deterioration Of
the American stock shoulc be . M.
tieaal ambition. The preservation OF
Latioual vtsor should b. . matter Of
patriotism.''
The alcohol question 10 therefore .
national issue.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
WHAT MS FAMILY RECEIVED


u Manchester. England. Q working.
naA vas making Temperance speech.
Ne held In his hands knife and also
loaf Of bread. Drawing the knife
aeross the Loaf and taking on . slice
Of moderate siss. he said. This 10
what you give TO the city govern.
mont" He made another and larger
section. and added. And this 10 what
you give 10 the general government"
He now made . tremendous slash
with his knife that cut away . guam.
tity Of bread equal TO threequarters
Of the entire loaf, This" he said.
''you give 70 the brewer" The rem.
nant aftsr al this amputation was
oaly thin slice. The larger fraction
Of this be allotted 10 the public.house.
ane 81 the few crumbs lsft he said.
-Aa1 this you keep to support your.
sslf and your family" The drunk.
as1's children know this we'll
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
BAN on MODERATE DRINKING
gmplsysss Of Prominent Railway oys
TEN Prohibit Employees From
Touching Alcoholic Liquor.

The use OF alcohol 10 recsiving some
hard knocks these days. A prominent
railway system. not contented with the
general rule heretofore In force on rail.
ways forbidding employees TO drink
while on duty. now forbids employees
TO indulge 1t al In drinking out OF en-
ploymsnt hours. or in any other con
duct which will impair their health
or make them less alert and less cap
able while ON duty. The owner Of
one Of the nations pets--a prominent
baseball team-announced that mod,
Grafton In drinking 10 not sufficient;
the players on his team must leave
alcohol entirely alone and abondon Gig.
arsts. The Justification for such rules
may b. found not only In the diihculty
u being moderate In indulgence. but
also In the cumulative and after-ef.
fscts Of dissipation. The world 10
moving: the old fetish Of personal lib
srty" at whatever cost Of danger to
the public at large seems 70 b. losins
IT. power. The time may come when
every man to whom the life and safety
Of others are entrusted may be ex-
pectsA or even required to b - alb
stsmious % the ball players and rail
way employees just mentioned. Jour.
nj American Medical Association.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

llshsd. Was Il MOI bsttss 70 pardon 1
man. even though he might be guilty
q the bassst Of crimss. than to ssnd
- bis death - innocent man? Ary-
way. n be vas guilty. he might yet
atone In this world for bic crime By :
NE Of service to his fellow.msn. II
10 did not. thea the account must be
settled between him and his maker u
The Aaai rsckoning.
And still the cross shons down on
him. Il seemed 10 steal al the golden
radiance Of the moon TO nash directly
Into his tired eyes. Suddenly be arose
aad walked quickly to the telephone.
Hello. Central" he called fevsrish.
". olive me $3.50. please. Hello.
county jail? This II the governor. l
wish TO speak to Sheriff Harvey At
once. Yes. yes. Hello. that you.
sheriff? Yes. this 10 the governor.
Yes. ! want to speak Of Jim Turner.
Everything ready. you say! Have It
all stopped now. Jim Turner does not
die tonight. III be down In about an
hour. Yes. All right. good-by."
The governor wiped the perspira.
ton from his brow. drew . deep
breath and walked back to his chair
where he sat silently for . quarter Of
an hour. half-surprised q his own &C.
tons. yet resretting nothing.
'Pahdon me. sub. but Mistah Kress
wants 10 see you. sub"
SHOW him In, Charley"
A welLdressed man almost rushed
into the room.
Governor" he exclaimed. I've Just
received . telephone message to the
effect that . revolver with . note tied
to the handle was found this morning
In the Turner woods. In q small ditch,
under . bunch Of leaves. The note
was written by old man Turner. who
committed suicide. He was not muir
dered BY Jim Turner. his son. The
note spoke Of heart trouble. and evi.
IDENTIFY the fear Of death from the dis
ease had driven the old man insane.
IT'S too late. know. II IL nearly half,
past O'Clock now. An innocent man
had been hanged tonight"
mo innocent man has been
hanged" calmly replied the governor.
II reprieved Jim Turner an hour ago"
The visitor gasped. His eyes
opened widely. and he sprang across
the room and grasped the governors
hand excitedly. For . few minutes
the two men talked together Then
they both prepared to leave the room
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
Hswsvsr. oreesrymsn Seldom %.


A man walked into . South side
grocery store . few days ago and
called for the proprietor. relates the
KAnsas City star. The owner vas
busy at the time. but the man sat
and waited patiently until he vas
through. Then the man introduced
himself, but the groceryman did not
recall the name and could not rsmsm.
Der ever having seen him.
The stranger then explained that
several years ago he had sold the
store keeper . load Of melons which
had all the large ones placed on ton.
The grocer could not remember the
incidsnt. but the stranger was In.
sistsnt and said he wanted 10 make
rstribution. a. he had been converted
ana The matter had always bothered
hin. The conversation finally ended
b. the man paying the grocer dollar,
A. - walked out the storsksspss
pulle1 AAa1ksrchisf from his pockse
aaA wiDe1 be brow. sxclaiming:
"whAe b The world would I ever
- u ! 81 rslisisa thas baAf"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
whss ls ws.sss.

what tAs Temperance men want 10
Dot ths regulation Of the liquor traihc.
Ut NJ 1sstsvctiou; not that 10 Do
struetios; not ~ evils should b cir
aumsoribsd tidls fancyD. but tAas they
shoull, % ths fall extent q the
states ability. - utterly sradicatsd.
Ne shilly.shally legislature can sndurs.
81 q would b sood for nothing u
L osul1. otavs n The heals u The
nasssia. 1T ct ~ Arss Of ths AZ
0alies1eo. eoaoooaee Ne 1smi)oAnA
$3.50 - oiasess that have beea ~
80 d - toossaal tea0s.-tsesase
DDDGonVL
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.l
H., as,..l and

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublisher.D
Non Coal Land
Depa rtment Of the Interior,
US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado,
July LIST, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Carl G; wilker-
Ipuk, made homestead application Serial. No,
o a., for the W Of NEt Of Me- and SEA NE
u nd SIC Z OF section D. township - north
range IA west, N n 2 Meridian, has filed notice
Of Intention To make final five year proof, to
esi abiish claim TO the land above described,
before J. N. Brumlsy, clerk Of the district
curt Of Monteguma county, at C0rtea. Coloras
do, on the 18th day of August, 1914
Claimant Nance witnesses:
Frank Durham. Jodie Sluires. Fraak Wheat
land and Chris wilkerson all Of Dolores, 'olo-
RADIO.
First pub July IL; last oub August !, isis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

learned to distinguish it from others
having a similar, but not precisely
the same, Specification. Language
for him is a mere haphazard
means of conveying his thoughts,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BY GARRETT P. sERVISS.

The result is painfully apparent
whenever the average man under
takes To present a new thought or
when he wishes to be particularly
explicit with regard to some state
ment. He can not find the words to
say what he wants to say. His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

q OAIEBODY has recently count
y ed the number OF different
words employed by writer's
of ordinary letters of all kinds,
business, social, family, etc, and
has announced as a result Of the
enumeration that the majority OF
intelligent people, possessing what
is called a good education, current
~ use only a few hundred out of
the sixty or eighty thousand words
that an ordinary desk dictionary
of the English language contains.
II seems that three or four hun
dred words suffice to express the
meanings intended to he conveyed
by most OF the letters that GO
through the mails.
If you listen TO an ordinary con
Nersation YOU viii quickly be con-
WINGED that the same poverty of eN-
preston prevails in the oral en-
p'oymeut of language. In this case
ii is not So easy to get he figures
aus in that of writing, and here the
photograph might be a great atJ 10
amy one who wished TO discover abe
real facts about the uon-employ
meut OF the English language by
the inheritors of its riches.
Kind of Guessing Contest.
\ few photographs, placed in bust
ness offices, clubs. public schools
9rR ,1..s.- ,f ....f,1 .-..-.-..,J, 1.,...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Layman Is Not Impressed.

The original judge was an ar
bitter Of natural rights; now he IS
divider Of LOCALITIES. He once
umpired between the rights and
wrongs of things. but now he IS .
skillful machinist. He works the
lever Of a judicial machine accord
ing TO rules Of law. He was once
a repository of discriminating eth
zeal judgments, but now he be-
comes the expert Of technical sys-
tenn for the detection of subtle er-
rors of practice. He does not look
into the face of things a. they
ought to be, but as they may be
permitted to be through the tor
tuous process of precedents. He
traverses his labyrinthine maze of
fifty-year-o old opinions to decide
the latest appeal in equity.
| am well warned that a layman
is ignorant of such matters.
A good judge protests to me that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Writes on
Justice, Law and
Lawyers
- -
The Legal Profession as a
Patriotic Function of So
ciety, He Says, Is Per
picking to the Layman.
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

in the long run more justice viii
come out of the courts by the
strictest observance Of technicau-
ties; that Jurisprudence is a sys-
tematic science; that the only wav
to maintain the dignity of the iu-
dietary is to abide the fortunes Of
its formal logic. although in in
dividuaI cases justice may often
suffer.
suppose that means that justice
will suffer in good cause. and THAI
the great technical legal system Is
worthy of al of her sacrifices.
which is to say, that the Law IS the
more important matter and Justice
only one of its byproducts
! wish I could be convinced. In
the tune of the ribald chant of the
Ten club
III may be SO. I do not know,
But it sounds just like a lie"
These questions are often dis
cussed in private circles Of able
jurists and leaders at the bar. The
reform of legal procedure, rules Of
practice, and precedents, exceptions
and errors. is regarded among them
as something to be greatly desired.
The bar association keeps the sub
ject always suspended as sort Of
academic punch bag at the annual
talkfest. But nothing comes Of it.
Some strangely powerful induence
seems to restrain practical lcgisla-
tive attention to the matter.
The Guardian of Justice.
The legal profession upon the
whole IS a patriotic function Of So
ciety. There is a great tradition to
that effect. But familiarity with
the court room does not impress the
iaymen that the individual lawyer
keeps justice and social equity dis
tinctly and mainly in view. How
often do we see the able advocate
wearing laure,s won at the expense
Of Justice. He is artful in address.
consummate in appeal, sweeping
the gamut OF ignorance. prejudice
and passion, and exhausting every
resource of his personal. private.
political, social and religious posi-
ton in the community TO get a YER
dict for a guilty client, which is a
verdict against the common veal
wonder what would happen if a.
merchant, a doctor or other citizen
should be openly engaged in rem
dering society such an i'll turn for
the money that was in it? True. Il
is done under the rules Of the game.
but the people are asking whether
justice ought to be a game and
whether the rules Of the court
house ought to be made to exhibit
the rules and skill of the players.
In England the court is invested
with the corporate social con-
science. The judge injects himself,
as the guardian of Justice actively
into the investigation Of facts He
is Jealous for. the substance more
than the form of justice.
Now, let somebody throw a brick
at the British Lion and make the
American Eagle scream. That viii
be nobly intelligent way of
changing the subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

learned to distinguish it from others
having a similar, but not precisely
the same, Specification. Language
for him is mere haphazard
means of conveying his thoughts,
without any fulIness or precision.
Haphazard Way for Some.
The schools are largely to blame
for this In school the child is
taught to spell and pronounce a
great number of words which il is
never required to use. The couse-
quence is that these words appear
to the learner TO be language
apart from everyday life, lam
guage belonging only to books
The school child should be drilled
in the daily employment of every
word that the spelling book con-
taius. II is not enough that ne is
taught to use the words in written
compositions. Such compositions
always have an artificial character
for him. lie feels that there is
something s-Hted and pretentious
about them. and they do not take
nolG OF his rea. mind.
The utilization of the words &C
ouiged should be by speaking them.
in the most natural way possible
The teacher should make a point of
employing. in an off hand way. in
conversation with the class the
words which they have been study
ing. The children should be led.
insensibjy. 10 use new words in
their play. and during their out
of-SChOOl hours. Here Of course.
parents can aid immensely But
tirSt they must. themselves. master
Wide range Of verbal expressions.
Mere reading viii not give this
ready mastery \ word must be
acquired by the organs Of speech
as well as by the mind. Unless the
lips and the tongue are accustomed
To pronounce it, it will not come
promptly when wanted
Use Every New Word.
Words are tools. and they can
not be effectively employed unless
the bodily organs that have to
handle them are trained TO their
use. one of the best rules that
have ever heard for the acquire
menJ oi facility Of speech is TO
make Use. 10y oral expression. Of
every new word you learn. M the
EtsJ opUJ -,-u.ty. and to continue 20
Use i unit Il SPRING of ITSELF apo.
Naur iu~ when the thought that #
expresses comes Ito YOU. mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

"a $1,000
My negro cook voices the de
spair of the lower strata. She said:
"Taint no fair in law; he had the
mostest money"
A Hopeful Confession.
The president of Brown univer-
sity voices the intelligence of the
upper strata. He said in his Van
derbilt lectures that society is suf-
fering at the present time a most
serious injury because the study
and maintenance of law is now
considered something quite distinct
among lawyers from the study and
maintenance of justice.
Between these two voices. one
Of the justices of the New York
court of appeals represents a hope
full confession and criticism. from
within the ranks of the legal pro-
fessiOn. In a recent address he
declared that the courts must re-
form themselves or the people
would take the matter into their
own hands, revise the constitution
and establish new courts that
would do rough justice. He pro
tested against long and harsh SEN
fences for the poor and unfortu-
nate miscreant, while influential
malefactors get off with inadequate
punishment for moro serious
wrongdoing.
The position Of the modern judge
is jeopardized by public dissatis-
faction with the high wrought le-
galism in which he is a victim. We
used to hear of courts of justice.
now We hear only of courts of law.
The country court house OF nv
boyhood was adorned with the
symbolic figure of the Goddess OF
Justice blindfolded, holding evenly
balanced scales in her hand. Tha.
symbolism no longer suits the
shrewd logomachy Of advocates
and the re-refined regeneration Of
iudepc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

a SWALLOW does not make a
~ summer nor two swallows,
but a million swallows show
the way the birds are flying.
Complaint against courts and the
administration of law are multitu-
dinous; public opinion is coming to
a focus
My negro cook voices the de
spair of the lower strata. She said:
"'Taint no fair in law; he had the
mostest money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Scarcity Of Words in Conversation Thing To Be
Ashamed Of---Fau Is in Our Teaching
Copyright, 1913, International News service

We Should Learn to Use Orally Every Word We
Are All That the Majority o Persons Called Educated
Accustomed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Under the Wool There Is Mutton,
Dear Tariff Thinkers

This Country NEEDS MUTTON Even More Than 1t Needs
Free Wool And Free Wool Might Cut of the Supply of
Mutton Your Task Is Not Easy.