davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
Crystallized Fruit.

Boil two cups sugar with a cup of
water and one.Quarter teaspoon of
cream tartar. Test 1t by dropping a
little in cold water; when brittle re-
move from fire. Dip into it sections
of orange from which all skin is re.
moved. white grapes, cherries and
fruit Of any kind. Spread on waxed
paper to harden.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
TIE:
PICKET
| Inc
DyAWornarl
Writer LIN Me
Girl Knit1ers
Strike

AYEW YORK.-For thirty-four hours
III l have been a striker. For thirty
four hours l have struck for
higher wages, shorter hours, proper
sanitary conditions, the recognition
of the United knitters union and
the adjustment of child labor, writes
Marie Coolidge Rask in the New
York Sunday World.
AS result have suffered in mind
and body just what any other girl or
woman suffers or is liable to suffer
who strikes for the same or similar
reasons. | have suffered hardships
in order to learn truth, just as those
who were with me have long suffered
for what they declare to be a princl-
pie.
Stories of the hardships endured by
women strikers at the hands Of po-
licemen and others employed by fac
tory owners to oppose them have
been many. Hardly a day passes in
which some new case is not brought
to light in the local police courts.
AS a rule the sufferer can speak lit
tie English. In consequence the re-
cital of her experience Is brief. Its
full details seldom reach even the
newspaper Offices. If they do they
are overshadoWed by the countless
larger events which are constantly
occurring in a city yhere the popula-
ton is so tremendous as In Greater
New York.
The only way to lift the veil so
that the public might learn whether
or not the stories were born of hys-
terra arH vivid imagination was to
voluntarily place ones self in a posi-
ton to experience exactly what these
girls have said they experienced.
Therefore l became a striker.
This recital of my experiences is
not intended as a defense of the girls
nor an attack upon the police. 1t is
designed as a purely impersonal, un-
biased, unprecedented account of what
actually happened to me personally
and what was seen and done in my
presence and hearing.
Accusing the Piekets.
When / entered the union head
quarters at New Majestic hall, No.
106 Forsythe street, Manhattan,
was welcomed by the committee
chairman and told to wait for some
girls to come who could speak Eng
lish. l noticed several rows of chairs
facing the walls. Upon one of these
lay a youth of perhaps seventeen
years, asleep, with his coat for pill
low. Others in the room had appar-
emily just arisen from similar uncom-
Portable couches. The chairman was
busy giving instructions to several
groups of young men and women, all
of whom looked tired and sleepy. AS
I seated myself he went over to the
soundiy sleeping youth and shook
him vigorously.
Come, wake up; time to go on
duty" he remarked.
Tho curly-haired, brown-eyed strip
ling sighed heavily. yawned, then
promptly went fast asleep again. For
few moments the chairman con.
tinued to give directions to the 9th
ers, then turned to the boy again.
''Here, you," he exclaimed, don't
be lazy. You fellows slept here last
night so as to be sure to be on time
this morning Now when l call you
you don't want to get up"
The sleepy picket sat up and look
ed about belligerently. Gee! but
I'm tired" he exclaimed. Then he
rose stiffly. stretched himself. ran his
hands several times through his
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
SOUPS THAT N0URISH
THREE RECIPES FOR EXCEPTION.
ALLY GOOD ONES.
TApioca. Tomato Ono Of the Best Of the
Heavy Ones--SoIferino Also May
Be Recommended-Soup With
Beaten Eggs.

Tapioca-Tomato Soup.-Put three
ounces Of tapioca into a saucepan and
pour over about quart Of strained
broth, boil for few minutes and move
to the side Of the fire to simmer
gently. Remove the seeds from three
or four large tomatoes and put the
latter in saucepan with small
onion, sprig of parsley, and bay
leaf. also few peppercorns and salt
to taste. Place the saucepan on the fire
and reduce the moisture of the toma-
toes. then rub the whole through a
sieve into the broth and tapioca. Serve
when the tapioca is thoroughly soft
and dissolved.
Solferino Soup-Put into sauce
pan with some clear stock an equal
quantity each Of new potatoes, string
beans, young carrots and green peas,
adding little chopped celery and
parsley. Let the soup simmer by the
side OF the fire till the vegetables are
cooked, then put In a little tomato
PURGE and season with pepper and salt.
Put some croutons of fried or toasted
bread in the soup tureen, pour the
soup over them and serve.
Meatless Soup Sussex.-Cut two
large onions into slices and put them
into a saucepan with a quarter of a
pound of butter and toss over the fire
for a few minutes. Then put in with
the onions some celery cut into small
pieces, bunch Of chopped parsley,
and some finely shredded lettuce. Stir
these ingredients over the fire for Is
minutes and then put in teacupful of
crushed dry biscuits or crackers and
a quart of boiling milk and water
mixed in equal parts. Season with
salt and pepper and allow to simmer
on the fire for an hour. Immediately
after taking from the fire beat one or
two eggs we'll and stir them in. Serve
with sippets of toast (small squares).
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
Pressed Beef,

Take the thin pieces of picked
beef and boil until we'll done. then
pick it to pieces. season with pepper,
salt and allspice. Put in a cloth,
press with heavy weight. When
ready to serve, slice thin.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
Pie.Maklnq tin.

Sprinkle little cornmeal on the
pie plate before making a pie and
you will have the bottom crust as
light as the top, as the cornmeal alb.
serbs the moistu:e.-Los Angeles Ex.
press.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03

To Cure Tcndar and Feeding Gums
ArpIy the wonderful, old reliable DIR. POR-
TER's ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. Csc.
soc, $1.e0.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
No, SIX-SIXTY-SlX

This is a prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or Chilis and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.--Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
Their Use.

THAT orchestra uses racks for its
music"
eyes; the audience is on one OF
Them"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03

Red Cross Bali Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other blue. Dom,
put your money iuto any other. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
Paradoxical Status.

"How is our standing army"
81 believe, sir, it is in good run.
ming order"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03

Nothing equals Deaf's Mentholated Cough
Drops for Bronchial weakness. sore chests,
and throat troubles-5c at all Druggists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03

The self-made man never quite gets
tie Job finished
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
The First Question

Wiggs--Young Sillicus says his
heart is lacerated.
Waggs--Who's the lass?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03

Cincinnati's tax levy is s1512 to
each $1,000 of valuation.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-03
One Kind.

Il love the noises of the woods"
"Then ! suppose you like the bark
of the dOgwoOd."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Our City Fathers Meet.

The Board Of Aldermen met in special
session and transacted the following bus
mess. His Honor, the Mavor. pre-
sided. and all of the members were
present except Mr. Johnson.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
the Mayor and CITY Register to borrow
$4,000, to meet the interest on the
bonded indebtedness.
Mr.. Rice was in trim for lashing some
eXtravagant measures, which he claimed
had been adopted by the city EMPLOYEES,
and called particular attention to the
extra cost of removing the garbage, and
charges by the officers for work done on
the streets. 1t was found upon iuvesti-
CATION that the said work has not been
done.
Mr.. Edward Titlow, the engineer at the
electric light plant. was permitted to
employ help in his department, on con
sderation that he pay for the same out
OF his own salary.
Noah +. Cramer presented PROPOSE
tion TO furnish stone for the use Of the
city at SIS cents per ton.
The complaints relative to the city
lights not burning in several sections of
the city were discussed and His Honor,
the Mayor, declared that the reports
were untrue, as he in company with one
Of the Board of Aldermen investigated
the conditions and found the rumors in
correct.
State Fire Marshal Myers sent
letter to the Mayor and Aldermen. call
ing attention to the need Of some pro-
lection at an exit almost under a fire
escape on the north side of the Opera
House. He also asked that some pro-
vision be made to protect the lives of
those coming from the Opera House by (
this exit door 'fhe work will be done 4
at once. II
The matter Of telephone al the re-
ceivers was again brought up 1t was
pointed out that the line which the city
now has there is out of order and needs |
to be rebuilt The question of getting
phone from the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Company was talked over, but
as 4 private line cannot be gotten ex-
cepting at a heavy cost. the Board of
Aldermen felt that il would be wise TO
build its own line. No action was taken,
however.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

pernicious literature is the family. The
best legislation that can be passed for
the prevention OF th@ sale OF vile itera-
ture can be passed by the father and the
mother. Dalv teaching TO love and
study good and useful things will bring
the boys and glrls to detest the op-
r.
~ JI'l 500 your "'le' Il you must
soolu soHlSoouN' SCoiH US
wbat ie rsaded in tbo tr,;,i,,, or,l,a
tots is more natiarra Will tbs;r n,i,d,
are deveIonino II tba,7, SEQ see oan,Ie. 's,,t',s
nAss and hv and he fhey u.;Il ,dGnt !,
M'nu ."c'n 70 i-N'UlP'e VIII. III, c"HuI en-
"9.SiS ~ i'iolS -" @'',lIs' lIS Ho'Cs
soou a. '''U,IS TIt;. l'e lo"l .oul infancy 70
ui'lu''ly: WIN "'ne o" 'ne Sueooafo'
cigars on the mantle. we need not be
surprised when the crop OF drunkards
or gamblers OF diseased hearts and
wlshy waShy minds come in The seed
depth perhaps. but who can saw which
will be saved? 1t is not the will Of The
Creator that one Of these little ones
WaV
Hold on to the troubles that vou have
for uhen tbe,. oro tbar, ,,,.,,, 900 ,,,orss
onee
W. sb.u NOT bovo or- rr,rdr,othars
wit, Nc Iorn ond r,ov ~, : i,','t-0 ,he tI,o,,ntt
i,,nal nc 70 cbnar har nr onJ ~ n,a,a , bar
hannv nc u,e cor v,t;Ia ,ha annort,,,;t,,
;s oiya,, ne
Never whip a balkv horse. Sell him
If YOU can not manage him and let the
other fellow match his temner AGAINST
that of the horse.
Fashion has been defined as Pc
cullar influence which makes a woman
drape herself in a horse blanket and
thinks that she looks stunning.
Have you received good turn? Forget
II not Have you done one' Remem-
Der 1t not.
MOTHER.
To the vouno ladies' who weekly read
this column we are moved hv tha GOOD
cn;r;t 70 wr;ta a f.v, uordc concernina
tbeir duties to their n,others II NAV he
hat Won have no,;cad careuorn looLy
mon her face lately or course if has
npf haan bronobt tbara bv anu acts ~
vonrc. hut stiIl i &c vonr dut, to chase
i away Wo,ld if not he a bannv eur-
nrise to her # Won shouId occasionallv
bid her eli down and rest Will Won
reformed the arduous duties in hand7
And how tender kiss on her mouth will
cause her dear face to hriobten Anv
wav Won owe her kiss or two Awav
hacL uhan yor uare a l;,tIs hit of a
pirI She kissed Won when no one else was
femnted bv vonr fever tainted breath and
swollen face Won were not so attractive
then as Won are now And throupb
those wears of childish sunshine and
shadows she uas ALWAYS ready to cure
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Citizens Committee to Cons
the Gov. in M A. @. Reno,

As soon as a committee consisting
one member from the Frederick Coz
Farmers Association. the Frede
Board of Trade, the Board of Co
Commissioners and the Mayor and B
of Aldermen can get all the informl
desired concerning the Maryland 4
cultural College, the committee will
upon Governor Goldsborough and
him to take up the matter Of having
college located in Frederick county.
was decided upon at a meeting ol
joint association, called together b|
Frederick County Farmers Associd
The members of this committee
not been named and their selectior|
be left to the presidents of the sd
bodies, or to the bodies themsj
Upon the suggestion of President N
of the Farmers Association, the nj
was brought up by George r. ID
Jr., attorney to the Board of County
missioners. Mr. Dennis stated the|
missioners favored securing the coll
it were possible to do SO, and he !
that the commissioners were will
sell Montevue TO the State for such
pose. The County Commissioned
said, would give every assistanct|
could to have the institution Located
in the county where they felt it o,
be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Will of Miss PAYNE.

The will of Miss Ellen V. Pavne has
just been admitted to probate She dis
posed of an estate valued at about $40
600 in her will, to which two codicls
have been attached. The will was made
on December 9th 1908. and was wit.
messed by Edward J. Smith and George
r. Dennis, IT,, and the codicils are dateo
July 24th, 1909, and April 22nd. 1910
respectively, and each were witnessed
by MessrS +. and Edward !. Smith
Saint Johns Catholic Church is the prn
cipal beneficiary The following be
quests are made in the will and the cod|
icils:
To Ida a'Grumbne, 81 900
To Charles, Maude, Edith and CiamT
Grumbine, nephews and nieces, $40
each.
To Laura Chambers, S25
To her executors, the sum of s.. 90,
the income to be paid annually I
and in cash, to Mamie Rollins, an
at her death the principal is to be divide
among her children.
To Saint Johns Catholic Cemetel
Company, $500, the income to be use
to keep the grave of the deceased
proper condition.
10 Father WIN. Kane $1,000 10
used for appropriate masses for Il
repose of the souls of my sisters Harri
Mccartney, and myself, and for
souls of all my family, and for all OF
souls in purgatory."
Sharretts Pavne and Blanche Cru
bine are given $500 each.
To Father W. !. Kane, 500.
Margaret Payne and Catharine Pay
$Ioo each.
The remainder of the estate is left
James Gibbons, Roman Catholic Ar
bishop of Baltimore, by him to be
Saint Johns Church, of Frederick
the purpose of paying of the debt
said church and rectory, and after
debts are paid the remainder to be Il
for repairs and maintenance OF s;
Johns Church.
John Francis Smith and George
Rodock are named as executors OF
will and have been appointed by
Court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

Don't work too hard. God meant us
to work every day until'we are weary
but not so weary, but that a good
rest cannot revive and very easily
restore us to strength and vlgor again.
When YOU rise morning after morning
with weary limbs and heavy heart, YOU
may know that yon are breaking the
laws Of health and that your punishment
is and will be heavy. You must let 90
somewhere. The world, your friends
and family have no right to demand from
you more than YOU can do, and if Won
are wise woman you will not give all
the strength and warmth and beauty of
your life to labor and then have only
the dregs left to love- Keep enough
strength, take enough rest to preserve
cheerful heart md a bright face. when
the family gather about the firesde after
the days work is done Do one thing at
time. Don't hurry, and don't worry.
Face the issue of life fairly and squarelv;
do your share of the work, that IS. what
YOU can do without iniuring Yourself and
put the rest resolutely behind you. Take
some relaxation. Every human being
needs recreation and amusement of some
sort. Get it from books or people with
news and helpful thoughts that will keep
your ideas bright and your heart cheeI-
ful and gay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
No. 16

mean bitter primary fight for the con-
troll OF the party machinery The first
fight OF the ProgreSsiveS will be to OBJ
tain control half of the party machin.
cry. They contend that, because OF the
fact that Roosevelt polled more votes
in Maryland than President Taft, the
Progressive party is the minority party
in Maryland, and, under the law, is en-
titled to one-half OF the registration and
election officials. The Republicans deny
this point. 1t will probably have TO be
settled by the courts, but II does not in
any way affect the Democrats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Junior Order United American
Mechanics Election.

The Frederick Council No. IFS, Jr
Order United American Mechanics, re-
Gently elected the followieg officers for
the coming term at meeting in the
Independent Hail. Councillor, Jacob L.
Engelbrecht; vice-councilor, VIM. ID.
Grove; secretary, H. J. d. Hagan;
assistant secretary. G. d. Nixdorh;
financial secretary, Thomas Kline; treas
urer, H. c. Smith; warden, Edward
Dyer; trustees, r. A. Bennett, H. ]. D.
Hagan and E. H. Albaugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Scissors Pierced Child 8
Dead.

Playing with a pair of scisso'
room where her mother was
Margaret. the three .year-old d;
of Thomas and Mary Birely. Of S
vile, this county, on last Fridal
uary 3rd, fell and pierced her ne
severed the jugular vein. She
ten minutes in her mothers arms
was due to the loss of blood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Mrs Ramsburg Seeks Divorce

Charging that her husband had given
her only SIS and one dress suit in three
years OF their married life, and that he
had subjected her to excessively cruel
and harsh treatment, and had threatened
to horsewhip her, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Ramsburg, of near Creagerstown, re-
Gently filed bill in court asking for a
divorce from Clayton r. Ramsburg.
Mr. sRamsburg is a prosperous farmer
of Creagerstown District, owning several
FARMS and has recently engaged in buy
ing and selling horses. The wife asks
for alimony and also that her HUSBAND
be enoined from dlsposing of any o
his personal property, which is valued
at about $1,000.
The city officials attended the Fret
chic memorial show and occupied boxes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
To Meet in the M. E. Church.

The meeting OF the Young Mems
Bible Society OF Frederick County will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, East Church street, this city
The date for the meeting has not been
fully determined The committee in
charge of the meeting is composed of
Messrs. Casper E. Cline, Horace c.
Zacharias ard Thomas NJ. Williamson
The meetings are usually held on the
third Sunday evening in January.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
TIE 0DlI. !. !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

RICH HARVEST OF REMNANTS FOR YOU at
prices that half their regular value and
only one third We have marked all over the
store.
WOOLEN FABRICS in lengths that will make Skirts,
Waists Coats, Chidren's Dresses, etc,
SILKS AND SILKS Silks for Waists Silks for
Dresses Silks for Scar Silks for Trimmings in desirable
lengths at saving prices
TRIMMINGS AND LACES Alovers Baby Irish
Laces, Coored Trimmings, and many novelties in short
lengths at regular prices
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Embroideries that
are taken from regular stock and of the best looms
only Vaensennes and Torchon Laces taken from ends
of our regular stock marked half price and less Chill
drens Union Suits 39c formerly SOC Chldrens Vests
and Pants 800, formerly SOC. Chdrens Misses and
Ladies' Gloves 15c formerly 25e. Bradley Mulers are
15c, formerly 25c Bradley Auers 25c formerly Soc
Teddy Bear Skeleton Waists for Children Oc formerly
25c.
FURS AND GARMENTS. Buy a sensible Fur or
Feather Set and bank your money that you
it, You get servceabe for all the year round
at half price. Why not do it?
JOHN D. HEMDRlCKSOM.
&c, ,tf1 500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

The best society for the oppression of
pernicious literature is the family. The
best legislation that can be passed for
the prevention of thA sale of vile litera.
ture can be passed by the father and the
mother Daiv teaching to love and
study good and useful things will bring
the boys and girls to detest the op-
posite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SHORT COVERING
CHECKS DECLINE
Trade Demand Frightens Shorts,
Longs Sell December on Poor
Spot Demand From South.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Disappointing
Liverpool cables and unsatisfactory
trade news brought bearish influence
upon the cotton market at the opening
to-day and first prices were at net
decline of to 8 points from Mondays
final
The feature of the trading was the
absence of bull support. which was APP
parent Monday, although Mel Bros,
of London, cabled that they were I'M
able to reduce their consumption esti
mate OF 14,75O 600 bales This, how
ever, was an old factor to the trade,
and had no effect on quotations The
trend continued downward during the
first half hour. The selling was of a
free character and prices fell off 3 to
Z points from the initial range. The
general Industrial situation rather than
new figures in crop estimates seemed to
be chiefly In the minds OF operators
The selling seemed to come mainly from
the ring and commission houses.
Reports OF bad weather coming on the
entire belt, severe storm in the
Northwest, like the one which recently
caused the great loss in the Lake re-
gions on apssing eastward, is indicated
70 take the same course, according to
New Orleans weather experts. Follow
ing the report there was rush among
shorts to cover. This demand was close
ly followed by rather active buying by
spot houses and during the forenoon
the list stood within 3 to points Of
the previous close. However, offerings
continued rather free, which was be
lieved to be accredited to longs, which
interest continues to accumulate. weak
ening the technical position, and is a
strong factor in sustaining lower levels.
F0lolwing are II az m. bids In New
York: December. 1897; January, 1881;
March, 1885; May, 1888; Juyl. 1913.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New Or
leans: December, 1872; January, 1894;
March, 1907; May. 10 IA; July, 1915.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912.
New Orleans 10, 500 to 1850 1885
Galveston ...... 26, 900 to 2S,500 1S,164
At the close the market was steady
with prices showing irregularity, being
5 points higher to II points lower than
the closing quotations of Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Stocks TURN UP
ON HEAVY BUYING
Bulls Renew Support on Reported
Success by Mexican Rebels.
Shorts Cover. ii
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Stocks IN
which there were large international
dealings were most prominent IN the
opening Of the market to-day and the
tone was firm, with substantial gains
throughout the list. Canadian Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper advanced l
Pacific were UP y and Is, respectively,
Among the features Westinghouse
Electric was in good demand, evidently
being Influenced by the strike at the
plant of the General Electric Works.
Westinghouse advanced IA within fif
teen minutes.
Among the other gains were Utah
Copper, 4 United States Steel common,
Y; Reading, Is New York Central, Il;
Missouri Pacific, a Chino Copper "a;
St. Paul. a Atchison, q American II.
Mexican Petroleum showed unusual
strength. After opening at 451s for the
gain of "a It readily Increased it's net
advance to IL
The copper stocks were strong by an
increased demand and higher prices for
metal in London.
The curb was strong.
Americans in London were steady and
above New York parity
The market continued its upward
movement and gains reaching over a
leading issues. There was a better de-
mand for New Haven and Canadian
Pacific. both of these stocks advancing
IN, United States Steel moved UP "a.
Copper. Reading. General Electric, ST.
Paul and Union Pacific were up a point.
Call money loaned at per cent.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged: other bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.