davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
HIGHER RATES OR
 NATURALIZATION
IS PREDICTED BY PRESIDENT NUDGE OF THE ROCK ISLAND
 IN AN ADDRESS.
Poorer Service or Government Owner. ship Will Be the Ultimate Result, He States.

Kansas City. Nov 19-H. r. Nudge, president of the Rock Island railway system. one of the speakers a. a ban quet, in appealing for an increase in railroad rates. said the alternative was demoralization of railroad service and eventually government owner ship
 This country" declared MrMudge, has the best transportation system at .he lowest rates and operated by the highest paid employees of any sys- tenn in the world. It would still have this if a slight increase was made in the rates of transportation.
 If private capital continues to win hold from railway investments, as 1t is now doing, government ownership will be the only alternative and while this probably will be the ultimate so- mtion of the problem, l do not be- lieve The country is ready for 1t yet
 Tt may also be set down as cer- taintv that if there is no change in the conditions when the government does take over the railways one Of three things will happen--either the rates will be raised, wages reduced or The deficit will have to be made up by taxation.
 Fortunately our people have tue experience of other countries to guide them. There is practically no govern ment.owned and operated railway in the world that has not increased US freight and passenger ra-es during the last five years and there is l be- lieve more dissatisfaction among the shippera on government railways than on private railways in the same countries. or for that matter, in any country.
 "The eastern railways have asked nermisson 70 increase their freight rates five per cent and the matter ie now before the interstate com merce commission. This of itself would not recoup them for the in ereasas in wages that have been made during the last five years but i. would give renewed confidence and would enable them to renew purchases and improvements.
 There seems no great opposition from the shippers to this increase anc those who have the situation in hant believe such & showing will be made as to justify the commission in gran. | ing the increase,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20

ond in this manner the nefarious ae- tlyity of the rebels"
 ten Huerta says that he chose not % Naclllate under these conditions and resorted at last to the extreme measure Of dissolying congress. us- Ing the necessary yigor to face such delicate situation and called new elections. Defending the action Gen. Huerta says it always will be a no- Die act and argues that in any case 1t was preferable to save the nation. even at the sacrifice of principles than 70 preserve intact at the expense os the people the rigid inert principles or justice, the utility of which may be open to controversy In this ion hection he quotes Napoleon to the ef- feet that he law is not violated when you save the fatherland" He promises later to give congress a de- tailed report of his acts in connection with the taking over of the direction of the departments of finance, inte- rior and war.
 Congress is informed that if it con siders the presidents acts as honest. patriotic and of service it will give it's supreme sanction. But it is not invited to place responsibility on him who deserves it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
BOTH CURRENCY
 BILLS ARE READY
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS TO SUBMIT WIDELY olVERG-
 ENT MEASURES.
Agreement May Be Reached to Sub. init Both as Amendments to .he Original House Bill.

Washington, Nov, 19.--Wi.h two widely divergent drafts of the admin istration currency bill completed a program for the consideration of the currency legislation in the senate will be arranged by senate leaders tomOr- row The democrats of the banking and currency committee and the re- publicans and Senator Hitchcock were about through tonight with the fram- ing of their respective drafts.
 A meeting of the full committee will be held tomorrow to decide on what form the report to the senate will take. The suggestion of the re- publicans that the committee report itself evenly divided and unable to agree and file the two proposed bills as amendments to the house bill, may be adopted A meeting of 1he senate steering committee will take up the currency situation before the senate meets tomorrow and will consider the possibility of an adjournment of con congress, although leaders have prac- tically abandoned the idea.
 If the banking and currency com mittee is able to agree on the form of a report, the bill may be taken tc The floor tomorrow. although it prob ably will be held out a day or two possibly until Monday.
 The democrats of the banking and currency committee today adopted ar amendment providing for the refund ing of the outstanding two per cent bonds and the issuance of three psI cent bonds for them. The three peI cent bonds would he purchased and held by the regional banks to be used in maintaining the gold reserve The republican bill provides for the issue of one year three per cent notes In lieu of the two per cent bonds for sim ! liar purposes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
HIT STREET CARS HARD.

Cleveland, O., Nov 19-The recent blizzard which suspended street car traffic partially for several days dealt the hardest blow to three cent fare that it has encountered since it was instituted in Cleveland. It is expect ed that in a few days, because of SS0,C00 losses brought on the car com pany by the blizzard, announcement will be made that on January 1 ;ar riders will be charged penny for the transfer privilege. Heretofore a passenger could cross the city for three cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20

the executive mansion at Albany, le said qualifying the entire statement with the assertion that he had heard it but had forgotten who told him.
 What Mcclure knew definitely was that he and his brother James k. Mcclure, for six years mayor of Syr. avuse had profted by commissions on the sale of asphalt and oil to tho state and to contractors on staie work. The commissions he said amounted to between $500 and $5- 0O0 of which $1,3O0 had been paid,
 The commissions, Mcclure said were paid by the Barber Asphalt company, by which his brother had been employed, and by the United States Asphalt company.
 MT Whitman switched to McGurie' s contributions to Sulzer when he was governor The witness corroborated his previous testimony that he had given Sulzer $3.500. Of this sum, he said, g. 800 was given "out of sym pathy" last June when the governor sent for him and told him he needed money
 After 1 had given the $2,500," Me Guire further said, "I got to thinking it over and concluded it was larger contribution than l could afford. 60 T went to Arthur Johnson-he was the Barber Asphalt company's agent. l told him l wanted him to rem- purse me for some of it if he felt that he could. As well as l recall il. Johnson said he would pay half. Tn any event, l got check for $750 from him a few days later"
 'lsnt it the truth demanded Mr Whitman that Gov Sulzer sent for you and told you that the Barber As. phalt company was making money out of the sale of it's asphalt to the state and that you had to come across to him with some of the profits? ?" No sir Mcclure answered quick ly. The governor never told me any thing like that"
 Why did you give Sulzer & 500?" asked Whitman
 Mcclure evaded the question sey- eral times. At length he said that it was partly out of sympathy and part ly because he felt that it might be to his advantage to see that the state got the Barber asphalt, thereby ge.- ting full value for every dollar it spent
 When the hearing was concluded to be resumed Friday afternoon. Me Gllire was instructed to appear
 Mir. Whitman said he probably would send for Arthur Johnson, the Barber Asphalt companys upstate agent, to testify at the next hearing and that Former Governors Dix and Sulzer, Mr. Mack and Mr Reel might be called. All witnesses would be treated on the same basis he said, and would be required to sign a waiy- CT of immunity in case they wero called to the stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
CONTINUE CONSPIRACY CASES.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov, 19.-ChaI. ges of conspiracy in restraint of trade against John P White, president of the United Mine Workers of America and seventeen other officials of the miners union today were continued until the June term of the federal court by agreement by counsel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20

Born, to Mir and Mrs L. K. Roth man, baby girl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying inc advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get inc best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
WEATH E R
 FOR EC A s r

WASHINGTON. NOV. 19-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS. FAIR THURSDAY AND PROBABLY FRI DAY,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
MINISTER LEAVES FOR POST

New Orleans. Nov t9-John Ewing newly appointed minister to Hon. duras, sailed today for Colon enroute to Tegucigalpa to take charge Of his post Minister Ewing will cross the isthmus and take steamer for Amapala thence to the Honduras capital by automobile,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
MAKING THE WORK EASIER
Little Things In Themselves, but They
All Mean 4 Tightening Of the
Daily Labor. OK.

A small basin of hot water will "a.
cilitate the cutting Of citron for mince-
meat or fruitcake. When the slicing
knife becomes sticky dip 1t into the
water to dissolve the sugar.
Take a piece Of one-eight stiff wire.
bend about this at short intervals
small wires shaped into hooks and
tasted above your kitchen table. to
hang spoons, potato masher. egg beat
er and other light kitchen utensils
on.
To remove ink stain from a carpet
mix some cornstarch In half cup
buttermilk until q thick paste is
formed. Apply this to the ink spot.
On the second or third day moisten
this a little bit. Scape It of on the
fourth day and all traces Of the stain
will disappear.
When the bread or cake sticks to
the pan tip the latter UP to an angle
less than IS degrees to the table and
lay q damp cloth on the bottom of It.
This causes steam to arise inside Of
the pan The bread 10 released by the
steam and will slip out slowly.
When milk Is scarce and dear econo.
mize by emitting it from the griddle
cakes. This will work no hardship.
for just as good. fluffy and delicious
cakes may be made from potato water
Al from milk. Save the water after
boiling potatoes and when cool mix
the cakes with 1t as though 1t were
milk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
FRUIT SURPRISE VERY GOOD
Peaches, Pears, or Plums May Be En-
ployed, and the Result viii Be
Gratifying.

For this use can of peaches or Of
pears or Of plums. chopping or crush.
Ing them with the liquor. 80 that you
have quart Of the pulp. Put with
this cupful Of sugar II the fruit Is
sweet, two cupfuls II it is tart, one cup
Of cold water, and the whites of four
eggs. Do not beat the eggs. Turn In
to freezer and freeze until firm,
pack, and let 1t stand for an hour or
so before serving.
This dish Is excellent made OF fresh
oranges-and for this the small tart
oranges will answer-or with any
kind Of soaked fried fruit or canned
fruit berries or the larger fruits. Ba-
nanas are also good in 1t II combined
with oranges, and chopped dates and
figs may be added to apple sauce and
used for a foundation. The Surprise"
:: neither so heavy nor so expensive
a. ice cream, and while 1t may not al
ways take the place Of this. 1t IL =
very pleasing family dessert.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
HORSE RACING

There Is talk Of Cleveland trying
a two weeks meeting In the grand
circuit.
Baron Wilkes, now thirty-one years
old, Is nearing the end, having failed
very much this winter.
The Canadian half mile tracks an.
nounce thirty-nine purses Of $1,000
apiece to be raced between June 4
and July rs.
KNAPP Mccarthy, in addition to Der.
by Boy. 2:O9A, by Norval. will train
King Brook, 2:07A. and Brook King
~, by the same sire, this season.
1xar, by Aquilin, 2:19A, son Of
Bingen, f:O6A. that received injuries
at Lansing, Mich last season. has
been sent back to Ed Geers to race In
1918. q IL
Baron Alcyon, winner of the $4,000
t-otting derby at Boston . few years
ago. now is a ,hobbled PAGER and
booked his first win as such at Mon.
treal. 49, ~
Trenton, N. j.. has dropped out Of
the Metropolitan circuit. So has
Pennington, N. J. Poughkeepsie and
the Empire track, N. Y. were added
last week.
II Ralph Lasbury Of Broad Rock.
Conn, succeeds in buying Earl. Jr.
2:O1A, he will place that fast gray
in the hands Of Earl Pitman for cam.
pcign down the big line.
The death list OF 1912 included
twelve trotters and twenty.four PAGERS
t. the 2:1O list, Major Delmar, 1:59A.
being fastest Of the trotters, and
The Eel, 2:02A. the fastest PAGER.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
BASEBALL

Ed. Walsh has asked Manager Cal
lahan to allow Ray Schalk to catch all
the games he pitches this season.
Vice-President Barnard Of Cleveland
believes that Joe Birmingham will
make good as manager Of the Maps.
Manager McGraw AYERS that the
Giants will have one of the strongest
pitching stats In the National league.
Manager Joe Tinker has announced
the purchase Of Frank Davis Of the
Georgetown university baseball team.
George Mullin, the veteran hurler
Of the Detroit Tigers, is In fine shape
and says that he expects . great sea.
son on the mound. IT,.
4 Frank Laporte, whom Manager
Griffith purchased from the Browns
last season. is slated to start the sea-
son at second base. u w': p .,r.
Newark of the International league
has signed q second-base candidate
who stands six feet two inches. He IL
a semipro from Gloucester. N. ].
Pitcher Drohan, secured by Clark
Griffith late last season, won twenty
four out OF. thirty games. and gives
promise Of being q valuable man. Z
Umpire Billy Carpenter, over whom
the Southern and International leagues
have been disputing. will remain q
member Of President Barrow's stan.
Baltimore fans have been asked to
vote on Briscoe Lord and Ben Houser
for the position Of field captain Of the
Orioles. Both are former Athletics.
Jeff Tesreau is going to marry the
phone girl who kept bis family tipped
Oh on the progress Of the last worlds
series. Her name ID Miss Clara YOUNG.
Chick Gandil believes scout. ought
rs earn his salary, and has Mike Ka-
hoe scouting around Washington for
him, looking for real boarding house.
Amherst baseball candidates are out
in full force. Daily practice finds good
material for nearly every position.
Coach Davis has the team in charge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
PUGILISM

Jim Jeffries has denied the report
that he would return to the ring.
Bay Wood and Tommy O'Keefe
fought ten-round draw at Salem.
Mass.
h Johnny Mario of New York met de-
feat at the hands Of Tommy Howell
a Philadelphia. ~
AL. belmont of Boston had q slight
shade over Patsy Brannigan in eight
rounds at Windsor.
Jess Willard has all the qualifica-
lions for a champion. He even re-
fuses to train for fights.
Aggressiveness won the referees
decision for Marty Rowan in his bout
with Art Magirl at St. Louis.
Frankie DAILY Of Pittsburg and VIII
lie Houck of Philadelphia fought six
fast rounds to draw at Philadelphia.
The Dixie kid" knocked out Hulls
Of Belfast in the sixth round Of fif-
teen-round contest at Plymouth. Eng
land.
Willie Richie now demands 5000
to battle Mcfarland. 1t would be
worth that amount to lose a champion
ship.
In a fast and interesting ten-round
bout, which went the limit, Willie
Jones outpointed Young Driscoll at
Brooklyn.
Tommy Burns says he will tour the
country II he doesn't get match
with either Luther McCarty or Bonn
barber Wells.
Joe Mandot has shifted managers.
and henceforward will be under the
charge of Tommy Walsh. New Or
leans promoter.
Colorado has knocked out the fight
commission measure. The state SEN
ate refused to pass the bill. Montana
passed a fight bill, and 1t Is now up
to the governor. ....s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Picked Peppers.

Choose rather large peppers: wash
clean. cut of the tops and scrape out
all seeds. Fill with mixture made az
follows: To two quarts of finely crop
ped cabbage add four large onions.
about two tablespoonfuls of pepper
seed, two tablespoonfuls Of salt, and
either two cupfuls of chopped celery.
or one-half teaspoonful OF celery seed.
Pack the peppers as solidiy xs posi-.
BILE. taking care not to burst them. and
press the tops back on. Lay in Jars
or crooks and cover with hot vinegar.
TO one gallon OF vinegar use about
half water II the vinegar is very
strong, add four cups Of sugar and q
teaspoonful of mixed spices; any
spice liked extra well can be used.
Cover the peppers and set away
where cool. They do not need seal.
Ing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
WRESTLING

Zbyszko thew Hans Leonhardt
twice within thirty minutes at
Newark
At Hot Springs, Ark, Marvin Pies
tina defeated War Eagle, a Sioux In
dian, in the third fall.
Frank Gotch, worlds wrestling
champion. emphatically denies all re-
ports that he was about to re-enter
wrestling.
Max Luttbeg. lightweight wrestler.
won two falls from George Cut
lanos Of Rochester, N. Y, In a catch
as-catch-can match at st. Louis.
William Demetral OF Chicago lost .
handicap wrestling match at Michigan
City when he failed to secure a fall
in sixty-dve minutes after undertaking
to throw Hasson SELDOM. Turk, twice
in an hour.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Easy to Satisfy.

Fasting was no hardship to DR..
Johnson. He enjoyed his food when
he had It, and was content when he
hadn't. II never felt any difference
upon myself from eating one thing
rather than another" he said. There
are people, believe, who feel differ.
ence, but I am not one Of them: and
as to regular meals, l have tasted
from the Sundays dinner to Tuesdays
dinner without any inconvenience. l
believe It best to eat just a. one 10
hungry, but = man who IL IN business
or man who has family must have
stated meals" "'s $50 T.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
FOOTBALL

Preliminary football practice has
been started at Princeton. Thomas
Wilson, line coach OF last season.
and Arthur Bluthenthal. varsity CEN
ter. are directing the work OF the
hopefuls.
Lewis Hardage and Wilson Collins
both Vandy football stars, have de-
clined all offers to enter professional
ball. Had Hardage accepted. 1t
would have made little difference to
Vandy now, since he is through. but
Collins resolution was hailcc with
Joy by the commodores since 1t en-
sures a star for the back field next
fall
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

The All.Hawaiian polo team has ar.
rived in California and will compete
in tournaments there. +.
DR.. Albert Sharpe coached the Cor
nell basketball team, which landed
in first place In the Eastern intercol-
legiate championship this season.
Because Don Lippincott, Penn.
sylvania runner, failed to file his ex-
pense account on trip to New York,
he has been summarily suspended by
the A. A. U.
Judges at the New York Kennel
show became confused in their
awards and In one or two instances
gave prizes to dogs they had previous
ly rated below others.
Johnny Gold, captain Of the Wiscon.
sin track team. smashed both the con-
ference and worlds indoor pole vault
by going { 'er the bar at height of
IL feet and 6 inches. q
Mauthe, one of the quintet Of Penn
stars who will never again wear the
colors Of the college because they
graduate this June, has been elected
to coach Gettysburg next fall.
Lawson Robertson Of the Irish
American Athletic club is prominent
" mentioned to succeed the late
lamented Bill Quinn as head trainer
OF the Harvard track team.
While her hockey team was losing
the inter.college championship at
Cambridge, Yale's swimmers captured
the title In the tank at Princeton and
set q new record for the relay event.
John F. Moakley, head coach of the
Cornell track team, advocates the abo.
lition Of the hammer throw and the
substitution Of the three-mile run for
the two-mile in intercollegiate meets
Tom Ready, who coached the LIE.
high team. that produced Vincent Pa.
Setti last season, has received fiat.
tering offer from Swarthmore to sue.
coed Brooks and has also been ten
,dered offer to coach Williams or Bow
dom and the assistant coach position
at his alma mater, Dartmouth. s a
Carl SolberE, St. Paul. won FIRST
place In the annual tournament OF the
Duluth Ski club. scoring 2e5 20 points.
Harry Landry. Duluth. was second
with 261 points. Jas Blegen. St Paul.
made the longest standing Jump. leap
ing III feet. ~, H. ,a, j$& X
Abel Kiviat stands out today a the
best distance runner In America. He
has not lost . big race since being de-
feated in the 1,500-meter ct Stockholm
along with other stars. has bettered
the indoor three-quarters and mile
recol do, and IL now looked on AZ the
most probable candidate to beat John
Paul Jones marks In the spring
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
DIspleased the Burglar.

Mr.. Deakin. who is retiring nom
public life in Australia, always spent
his week-ends at lonely spot some
fifty miles from Melbourne. There.
in a little cottage. within hearing Of
the ocean breakers on the rock bound
coast. he recuperated with only d
strap load Of the latest novels fon
company. an enterprising burglar once
visited this cottage. and finding moth
ing Of any use Of him, left behind q
sarcastic protest against statements
leading such simple, economical lives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Cat Came Back After Seven Years.


Pat Murphy, who lives on Arch
street, tells most remarkable story
about cat. Ten years ago Murphy
got kitten from Louis Dritcher. She
remained at the Murphy home for
three years. then she simply picked
up and left. 4
That was seven years ago. Friday
night the very same cat walked up on
the porch between two dogs. Of which
she was always afraid. Apparently.
says Murphy, the cat had discovered
that death was staring her In the face,
for she died at 10 o'clock next morn
ing among her friends and in the same
little box she was raised in.-Nacon
Telegraph. d., E.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Add Ammonia,

White frocks and blouses or under
clothing that have bad color should
be first soaked In cold water to which
a little ammonia has been added and
then given a lemon bleach; that 10, a
large lemon should be cut into slices,
and rind and all boiled up in the boil
ing pan or small copper. When at full
boiling point put in the linens and
muslins and boil for twenty minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Honest Turkish State sman. ;.

Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, Turkeys
grand vizier and minister OF war, pos
sesses soldierly simplicity that comes
out in story told Of the time when
he had overthrown Abdul Hamid and
seated the present sultan on the
throne. The new sultan presented
him with splendid Arab horse, but
Shefket declined the offer with thor.
ough Turkish politeness. Your majes-
ty," he said, Il have no stable for such
horse, and therefore I'cannot accept
It," From some men this might have
been taken as hint for a stable to
match the horse, palace to match
the stable, and so on. But Shefket
was understood without hesitation to
mean what he said.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
BILLIARDS..

Pocket billiard records under the
new rules fall like autumn leaves.
Morton Phillips high run Of "A had
hardly held good for week before
st. Louisan. John Layton. set a
new one at Decatur. ILL.,. with IS.
After his billiard match with Or.
lando Mcrnngstar for the 1871 balk.
line championship at Pittsburg, Willie
Hoppe will sail for Paris to engage
In en- International match with Firmin
Cassignol, enc of the most expert
players in France