davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

From Summers cloaing eaAo
Go Dan and I.
He swings upon q crutch-
s'Looks'' with but one blue eye.
His pinky knees are bruised;
On his fat cheeks
Run through with crystal tears
The dirt's in streaks!
And while he hops he sobs
In sniffs forlorn,
Had ! : heart. 'twould burst
Ny elm wings are torn"
I stumbled with no crutch
No bruise I show.
But my hearts laced with cracks.
And turned with inward tears-to dough!
Gone are our lazy days,
Danny's and mine.
Autumn's cold rain chiIls flesh
Warm with the Summers wine.
Behind that gate lies Summer.
Golden and Blue.
Gold for the sweet warm days.
Sapphire the deep sky's hue.
Gold for the flowers and bees
And butterflies;
Blue for the Summer girls!
Dear. untrue eyes.
Back in that Paradise
We leave all bliss:
There lisps a velvet sea
There lives . vanished KISS.
The Girl who swan with mo
The smothering surf.
The girl who Drove the ball
Cross green plush turf.
''Black eyes" who danced with me
Through moonlight boar.
Brown eyes" who boylike, raced
Young Dan and I along the shore.
Hghs-songs-and girls
Long, lovely days
Ny tennis shoes-white socks-
Are all there by the ways.
OF Summer land, beyond
The gates. They fly
(cirls, flowers, ali Summer things)
To Summers steps-kissing goodbye!
Into October's rain i.-.
Go Dan and I.
9cunling through dry sad leaves,
Blackened Of heart and eye!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

I couldn't get any attention In my own
house,
Mr.. Bowser began this day at 1 O'Clock
in the morning. He awoke Mrs Bowser
to inform her that he had q feeling in the
small OF his back as II a cold flatirOn was
resting there. An hour later he aroused
her again to ask her II an itching. heel
was q good sign. He and his heel got
he demanded that She go down and club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

She-"Do yon love me as much when you
are absent from me?" He Uervently-''I
can't b with you -thenP.Bosfon Iran
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Christmas
Dinners
KANY are the opportunities fo
MI culinary triumphs afforded b
thea lshriStmas dinner. For

~ ANY are the opportunities for
MI culinary triumphs afforded by
the Christmas dinner. For
week before the feast it is
likely the housewives kitchen will ex-
hale hints of the dainties that are to
attest her skill on the memorable day.
For the Christmas feast there may be
all sorts of dainties. but that royal bird.
the turkey. is the piece de resistance.
A typical Christmas dinner consists
of soup-say cream of ceiery-with
oysters. roast turkey. onions. potatoes.
cranberries. a lettuce salad. plum pud
ding. waters. cheese. mince pie. ice
cream. fruit cake. candy. nuts. raisins
and coffee.
To prepare oyster cocktails make
sauce by stirring together tablespoon
full of tomato ketchup. one-half table
spoonful of grated horseradish. one
half tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. dash of tabasco sauce. tea
spoonful of lemon juice and salt TO
taste. Set in the ice until chilled
through. Into chilled small glasses put
five little oysters and pour in this
sauce: then put the glass in the center
of plate of cracked ice.
Scald the turkey instead Of dry pick
ing it. Clean and wash the fowl nicely
Select turkey of about fifteen or six
teen pounds. 1t takes from three to
four hours to roast one of this size.
A very rich turkey requires to be
offset with an acid jam or jelly. and
cranberries supply about the cheapest
and most satisfying relish Of this sort.
Put the following ingredients into a
large dish and mix them thoroughly
together for the plum pudding: One
pound of seeded raiSins and the sa me
amount each of suet currants and
-four: one-fourth pound of citron one
fourth pound of preserved ginger. a
grated nutmeg. dessertSpoonful Of
allspice. eight eggs. one pound of dark
brown sugar and one wineglassful of
brandy. Cook until done
If you care to make your own mince-
meat here is a good recipe:
Two pounds of cooked lean beef
chopped. two pounds of beef suet chop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
WHAT TO EAT.


ped. three quarts of apples chopped.
three pounds Of raisins seeded and
chopped. two pounds Of currants. one
pound OF citron peel chopped. half
pound Of orange peel chopped. one
pound of lemon peel chopped. half
cupful of lemon juice. half cupfui of
orange juice. one tablespoonful of salt.
four cupfuls Of sugar. one cupful Of
molasses. one cupful Of coffee. one cup
full of boiled cider. three cupfuls of
brandy. one upful of sherry wine.
two teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon. one
teaspoonful alispice and one teaspoon
full cloves.
Mix all the ingredients together ex-
cept the sherry and brandy and cook
slowly for two hours. Add the liquors.
In place Of the brandy and sherry the
same quantity of cider may be used
The mipcemeat should be allowed to
stand month before it is used
When ready to make the pies line
the pie tins with pastry. ill them with
the mineemeat and cover with the
paste. Brush over with beaten egg
and bake In hot oven.
An economical fruit cake:
Cream together cupfui Of sugar and
half as much butter. Add two beaten
eggs. cupful Of molasses and one
half cupful of strong. cold coffee In
which you have dissolved scant tea
spoonful of baking soda.
Have ready three cupfuls Of sifted
-four. one cupfui of mixed raisns. figs
and dates. chopped fine: one cupful Of
cleaned dried currants. one-euarter
pound OF citron- cut very fine. and the
same Of blanched and shredded al
monds and teaspoonful Of mixed
spices-cinnamon. cloves. mace. nut
meg and ginger.
When the batter is mixed flavor with
the strained juice of lemon. Bake in
a moderate oven one hour Line the
baking pan with buttered paper.
This cake will remain moist for some
months If kept In tin box
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Fine Bread Flour
No Good For Pies
Prof. Thatcher of "U'' Says House.
wife Should Have Both
Kinds in Bins
PASTRY NEEDS SOFT WHEAT
Miss Berry Sees Graft in Selling of
Special Pie Stuff in Small
Parcels

Minnesota farmers raise good wheat
and Minnesota may be known as the
"bread and butter state" but its -four
won't make good pastry. This is the
declaration Of a specialist at the uni
versity farm, not an expert in the de-
partment of domestic science or in the
culinary regions of the farm college
kitchens, but chief of the division of
agricultural chemistry, Prof. R. w.
Thatcher.
What Is Needed for Pastry
"For pastry short gluten -four that
will break up into crispy fakes is
needed" he declared. Minnesota
flour for commercial purposes is man
ufactured from hard winter wheat al
most exclusively. 1t contains ar
elastic gluten and a high percentage
of protein, which gives the dough
plenty of expension and makes gooe
bread, but poor pies" said the chemist
"The housewife usually demands
that the flour which she uses shall be
good for both bread and pastry, a con
dition almost impossible to fulfill be-
cause of the different texture which
the products ought to show. The com
mercial oaker recognizes the distinc
ton and provides -four for bread ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
another kind for his pies and fancy

another kind for his pies and fancy
efforts.
FavOrs Pacific Coast Wheat
Wheat grown on the Pacific coast,
of the soft varieties, according to Prot.
Thatcher, makes the best flour for the
woman who is seeking for highest per
lection in piemaking.
Economy as well as the ambition Of
making champion pies should lead
Minnesota cooks to use soft wheat
flour, according to Prof. Thatcher. He
said it is cheaper than the hard wheat
varieties.
Miss Berry Sees Graft
That graft is being perpetrated upon
housekeepers who buy pastry flour in
small parcels is the belief of Miss Jo-
sephine T. Berry, chief of the division
of home economics at the college Of
agriculture. "Exorbitant prices are
charged for the article. It is nothing
more than the regular soft wheat
flour, which can be purchased by the
sack like other -four and at less
price" said Miss Berry. She said that
there is no appreciable difference in
the nutritive value Of hard and soft
wheat flour, but agrees with Prof
Thatcher that the latter variety makes
the best pies.
Prof. Thatcher returned to the uni
versity farm Saturday from Washing
ton, where he represented Minnesota
at the annual meeting of the Associa
ton of Official Agricultural Chemists
The American Society of Milling ant
Baking Technology also held its ses
sion in Washington last week, and tn,
Minnesota chemist was elected vic,
president of that organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

the land of the New World, hauled to
market the products Of the field and,
with slow energy, moved the chattelS
and household goods beyond the noun
tains to new homes in the Farther
West.
They supplied the beef which is the
food Of the Anglo-Saxon, a race that
was never conquered since history be-
gan. They furnished the shoes OF the
pioneers who trod the unknown wilds
and made of them the farmsteads and
cities of our present Enlightenment
They gave the clothes and robes to
protect the pioneer against the de-
stroying blasts Of winter and made
commerce possible before the railroad
was. They covered the chair upon
which he sat, filled the mattress upon
which he slept and glued the furniture
which he used.
The old COW is mother of the whole
bovine race and foster mother of half
the human race. From the roadside
weed she manufactures the most nour-
fishing of human foods. She is the ready
aid of the farmer, the pet of the rich
man and the ever-present help of the
poor. She is the economist of the peo<
pie and the CONSERVATION of their re-
sources. She partakes of the grass or
the field and leaves the farm the richer
for her presence.
In all our history the COW has been
mans closest friend and benefactor.
Upon her products are built the great
business interests which center in the
stockyards, the creameries, the shoe
factories, the harness shops and the
mills.
| Take away the COW and our banks
would close, our graveyards yawn, and
the wheels of commerce would cease to
turn. Foster and care for her and
business flourishes, the fertility of the
soil is conserved and she becomes the
custodian of the nations prosperity,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Grandfather

Hunting Case
Watch
Shirt Stud
Eyeglass Chain
Initial Ring
Cuff Links
Fob Chain
Smoking Stand
Cigar Holder
Hair Brush
Pocket Knife
Shaving Set
Match Box
Hat Brush
Silver Key Ring
Gold Vest Chain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
A TRIBUTE TO THE COW

F. D. Graham in Pacific Dairy Re-
view: Most potent of all influences in
the building Of this, the mightiest ma
ton in history, is the COW. Her sons
drew the plows which first cultivated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
We hare the situation ait cooked, dried and
ready to serve---j Just look at the suggestions

Sugar Shell
Nut Picks & Crack
Creamer & Sugar
Fruit Bowl
/ & 2 Handled
Nappy
Toothpick Holder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Stick Pin
Pocketbook
Gold Coat Chain
Tie Clasp
Charm
Book Mark
Ash Tray
Cigar Cutter
Fountain Pen
Combination Set
Shaving Set
Tobacco Jar
Emblem Ring
Nail Clipper
Automatic Eye
Glass Holder
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
IDAHO MONTANA WAGON ROAD
MissouIa County Commissioners Make
Final Inspection.

The county commissioners went to
Taft Tuesday for the purpose of view
ing the last strech of the Montana
Idaho state road that has just been
completed by Contractor Johnson, says
the Missoulian Mention of the
completion of this highway, which will
now make possible a comfortable trip
from Missoula to wallace with either
wagon or automobile. was made In the
Muscular several days ago. The con-
tract work is completed and the board
will accept the finished highway If it
Is satisfied that the work has been
done according to specifications. With
the repair Of the present road from
Saltese to Taft, which Is now in pro-
gross, the whole piece win be in good
shape. The road from Saltese to the
divide will have cost the county about
$500 when II Is finished But 1t is
a fine piece of highway and the money
should have been spent there for the
same purpose years ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Clear Grit Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, De-
tober 6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at d
meeting Of the board of directors OF
the above named company, held or
the 9Th day of October, 1913, an as
sessment of two and one-half G. II
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 18th
day of November to o. W. Lewis, Sec
ary-treasurer, at the office of the
company, GIG Cedar street, Wallace
Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November, 1913, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
force will be sold at the office of the
company, GIG Cedar street. Wallace.
Idaho, on the 10th day of December
1918, at the hour Of 500 p. m Of said
day. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad~
vertising and expenses of the sale.
o. w LEWIS,
Secretary Treasurer Clear Grit Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho. O9-30- Al
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
THE "PROGRESSIVES" NE
YEAR.
N EXT
THE

While Colonel Roosevelt. just be-
, fore leaving on a trip of year or
so to South American jungles, was en-
phatic in his statement that socallcd
progrcssives would put up a straight
ticket in every congressional district
year from now, some of the con-
gressmen who must stand for reelcc-
tion are by no means so certain. A.
few have already announced that they
will return to the republican party.
No one thus far seems to have made
the announcement that he will run
as progressive" Even Senator
Bristow is in doubt on the subject,
An eastern paper has this to say of
his case:
Some interesting cases among
near-r republicans who want to succeed
themselves in congress are presented.
For example, Senator Bristow Is d
candidate for re- election. Progressive
and republican leaders In Kansas are
insisting that MIR. Bristow shall indi-
cate what party to which he thinks
he ows allegiance. Bristow's only re-
ply up to date has been "Pll run on
my record" To which the Kansas
leaders have returned that won't do
nowadays you can't tell anything
about records You'll have to declare
allegiance to one party or the other
When the Colonel returns after the
next congressional election, he Is apt
to find himself man without a
party" or at least a party leader with
out following.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Wonder Of Pine Creek
Mining & Milling Company, King
ston, Idaho, october 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Wonder of Pine Creek Mining &
Milling company, held at the office OF
the company on the 3rd day Of Octo-
Der, 1913, an assessment of one Cd
mill per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before the Bird
day Of November, 1918, to Frank Ro-
land, secretary treasurer, at the Office
of the company, Kingston, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 3rd day
of November, 1918, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion and unless payment is made In
full together with Is cents cost of ad-
vertising for each certificate advertis-
ed, will be sold on the 3rd day Of De-
cember, 1913, at 200 p. m. at the Of
fee of the company to pay the delin-
Quent assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
Important---In renting the amount
Of this assessment mention the num-
Der of each certificate you hold and
the number Of shares in each certif-
cate
FRANK ROLAND,
Secretary Treasurer Of Wonder Of Pine
Creek Mining e. Milling Company.
Kingston, Idaho. O9-30-f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
THE NEW TARIFF THUS FAR.

A recent news item with reference
to the Standard silver-lead-zi mine
In British Columbia, owned largely
by Finch & Campbell and Patrick
Clark. Is in line with reports from
They see benefit to the mines Of that
country under our new tariff. Here
is what Mr.. Clark said in Nelson:
"The Standard is piling up It's zinc
concentrates, while shipping the lead
to await the reduction Of duty on the
metal. which the United States has
made in the last tariff bill. The pro-
perty will be a heavy shipper of that
product"
That looks all right from the stand
point of British Columbia zinc seller
But most of us believe in america
for Americans" and United States
zinc for United States markets
Abraham Lincoln made it plain in
the matter of zinc as we'll as every
thing else which we can produce. If
zinc is mined and marketed here at
home we have both the zinc and the
money. When British Columbia zinc
comes in, we get the zinc and the
Rritishers get the money. So right
here at home and In the very begin
ming we can see some of the damaging
gives free trade in many things and
approaches it in others. We are buy
ing outside of the country what we
have been producing and what we
would continue to produce under prior
conditions. The new tariff law puts
but a. 10 per cent ad valorem duty on
zinc. and this is construed by zine
producers as being very close to free
trade.
dinavian steel manufacturing con-
Germs have recently been In the Occur
d'Alenes taking orders for delivery
after the new tariff is effective. They
said they We're here because the new
tariff rates permitted them to do pro-
titable business.
These are two instances plainly no.
ii cable already. There will no doubt
be many more To produce and man
ufacture less in our own country and
to buy more from foreign countries Is
to drain us of money and lessen de-
mand for labor. If carried to great
extent disaster must follow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
MEETING Of CLEAR
GRIT STOCKHOLDERS
OFFICERS ELECTED - PLANS
PERFECTED FOR CONTINUED
DEVELOPMENT.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Clear Grit Mining company was held
at it's Office, GIG Cedar street, in this
city Monday. There was greater
representation of stock than at any
former meeting, SO5.Q0O shares of a
total Of 100000 being represented.
There was present Or. F. c. Rood
and j. j. Bueling Of Portland, DR.. O.
+. Dean and P. A. Becker of Walla
Walla, C. F. Anderson and E. A. Foster
Prichard and o. w. Lewis of Wallace
All of these interested parties. ex"
|cepting Mr.. Lewis, had spent the
greater portion of last week on the
eompany's ground, inspecting the
work and thoroughly faniliarizine
themselves with the general 'ituation
They were thoroughly agreed in theil
opinions as to the merits OF the prop
erty and also in their determination
ito carry forward its development as
speedily as possible.
officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year as follows Presi'
dent. p A. Becker; vice. president. f
|C. Rood manager, Il. A. Foster; secre-
ry-treasurer, Q. W. Lewis. These
with 0. f. Dean, constitute the boar1
of directors.
An assessment of az mills was le-
Wed.
The crosscut tunnel now being run
to cut the ledge at depth will be con-
tinued and should reach it within
short time Some building improve
ments will be made at once for winter
accommodations. Good timber Is avail
able and all natural advantages are al
hand.
The Clear Grit is located about
mile north of Delta, about two miles
from the North Fork railroad, and or
a good wagon road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
WE SHALL SEE.

This hopeful view of the new tariff
law Is held by one Of the strong re-
publican newspapers Of the north
west:
"The country is well prepared to
meet the changes. There will be no
sudden reversals in trade currents on
account Of the new law. The change
will be gradual, and the country as a
whole will adjust itself to the change,
whatever direction it may take. II
there are evils, every one is bound to
do his best as a matter Of self-pro-
lection, to minimize rather than t.
cxaggerate them. The country will
have fair trial of the new law under
ideal conditions for making the ex-
pertinent"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
JUST ONE OF THE BENEFITS.

Practically all the Nheat raised on
the Pacific cast, and by this is meant
all that section west Of the Rocky
mountains, finds its way to PACING
tide water and is eventually shipped
to the markets of the world at Liver
pool. There are some interesting fig
ures In connection with this product
alone and the Panama canal. A Sc
attic paper says 1T is easy to see tina
by using the Panama canal wheat can
be landed in Liverpool at least 10
cents bushel cheaper than It can by
the present route around the Horn"
And then II adds:
The immediate result Of the open
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
WHAT WE PAY FOR FREIGHT.

Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington, delivered very able speech
in the United States senate recently
on Merchant Marine and Discrimin-
ating Duties" Here is an extrac,
from his speech and it contains some
startling figures as to what we are
paying foreign ships both for what
we sell and what we buy:
In 1885 our ships carried $194,S65,
74S of our foreign trade, while foreign
ships carried $1,274,3S4,309 or six
times as much. In 1918 our ships car
ried s37S,2S4,924. while foreign ships
carried $3375,2S4,022, or nearly 10
times the amount carried in our own
ships. The percentage Of such goods
carried in our ships was but 81. Since
1SS5-and | call special attention to
this-foreign ships have carried over
$4,000, 100000 of our foreign COM
inerce. Estimating the freight at Is
per cent, we have paid them over ST.
50O,O0O,O00 for getting our products to
their markets and supplying. our own
OF what benefit Is a balance of trade
in our favor If we pay out most of II
for freight? We should have done al
least 50 per cent Of our foreign bust
ness, and this would have added two
to three billions of dollars to our bal
ance of trade and increased wonder
fully our prosperity. Hired freight is
just as expensive as so much of any
other product and freight saved by our
neonle Is freight earned"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office and principal place of business
of Cousa Mining Company, Limited
Wallace, Idaho, october 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 2nd
day of October, 1918, an assessment OF
five 60 mills per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock OF
said corporation, payable on or before
the 10th day of November, 1913, to
J. H. Wixom, secretary, at his office,
room z, Postoffiee block, Wallace,
Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of November, 1913, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is sooner
made, will be sold at 1880 p. m. on the
End day of December, 1913. to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
J. II. WHOM.
Secretary Colusa Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho. O9-30-4t