davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
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STUFFED BAKED POTATOES.

DAklNG potatoes is one Of the most
ID wholesome ways of preparing
them. There are many methods
of serving them thus besides the sim
pie, old fashioned one of bringing them
to the table baked an naturel.
Among these methods may be men
toned the following:
Potatoes With Onions.
Stuffed Potatoes With Onion.-Take
large. even sized potatoes and for each
potato allow a tablespoonful of stale
grated cheese a teaspoonful of minced
cold bacon and a teaspoonfuI each Of
chopped onion, parsley and drippings.
Scrub the potatoes and bake them
until they are soft inside. Cut one end
off each and scoop out the interior with
Il small spoon. Mash this smoothly and
mix 1t with the cheese, meat, parsley.
onion, warmed drippiugs and season
ing. Refill the skins with this Reheat
until hot through and serve ut once,
Spanish Potatoes. Scrub and bake
six medium sized potatoes, cut open
lengthwiSe and take out the inside.
Mash the potatoes with grated onion,
Il quarter of teaSpoonful of salt Il
teaspoonful of butter and Il cupful of
cream or milk. Replace the mashed
potato. dividing equally among the
twelve shells. Place Il slice of bacon
on the top of each and brown in the
oven.
Potatoes and Ham.
Stuffed Potatoes With Ham and Pep
pers. Peel good sized potatoes and hol-
low out space in each, leaving n ca
noe or boat shaped piece, Fill the hol-
lows With n mixture of chopped ham,
chopped hard boiled egg and chopped
green peppers. seasoning to taste with
salt. pepper and melted butter. Bake
until the potatoes are done.
Stuffed Potatoes With Eggs.-Take
six potatoes; put them in the oven
without peeling. When done take out
the insides, but preserve the shape of
the potatoes, Put the inSides of the
potatoes in basin and add one and a
half ounces Of butter and salt and pep
per to taste Mix together until light
and add two we'll beaten whites OF
eggs and stir all together. Fill the po-
tato skins with the paste, first rolling
each piece in beaten yolk of egg; then
bake in the oven. Serve as soon as the
tops are well Drowned or in from ten
to fifteen minutes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
1~af~r4/
Poorly Matched.

He patting her headl-Your hair
feels like silk, She-But my gown
doesn't --Meggendorfer Batter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

the presidents sound, scholarly aud
practical plans and entirely unsympa
thetlc with the ornate dreams Of the
dean. As for the students, never for II
moment did he have reason to doubt
their essential soundncss. They were
caught In the tolls Of vicious syS
TEN, but they furnished the best Of
material for the development of Il true
American university along democratic
lines. Throughout the graduate school
controversy they were ardent Wilson
men, though, Of course. powerless to
Influence the result.
Mr.. Wilson never permitted himself
to approach or suggest personalities
however besought by graduates In
distant cities to tell them all the
truth'D. The opposition betook itself
to sheer Islander and abuse. Much
may be forgiven earnest men, but 1t Is
simply ineXplicable that college trus-
tees, professors and alumni could have
INDUCED In the vituperative bitterness
that found its way into privately cir
culated pamphlets ana round robins
and into public print.
The fact Is that the discussion Of the
"qund" system and Of the rights OF n
donor TO dictate how his money should
be used had revealed the existence of
bottomlcss chasm In the ways of
thinking, in the attitude OF spirit that
characterized two sets OF Princeton
men. 1t was the chasm that divides
democracy and aristocracy, respect for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

pursuing line higher culture The 10.
ton violated the ideal Of democracy.
deliberately set about to create a Schol.
arly ariStocracy. introduced a further
element of disAtegration- when what
Princeton needed was Indignation. His
own thought was alIame with the pic
ture Of Il great democratic society OF
students in which undergraduates and
postgraduates should meet and min
gle
This was Of the essence OF the whole
program which President Wilson had
been permitted to initiate and to brin'
so far toward success And now the
university was asked to abandon 1t for
million dollars!
This may he as good point as any
at which to make IT clear that the anti.
Wilson sentiment was far from gen.
eraI among the alumni 1t was prac
tically confined to the cities of the
east In the board Of trustees four
teen out Of the thirty took their stand
against him. The deciding few waver
ed The fine body Of faculty members
engaged In graduate work were prac
tically unanimous In their support -,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Confidence Shows Evidences of Renewed
Strength and Volume of Trade Is Larger
Than Year Ago-Jobbing Lines Active.

New York. Sept I9-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
As trade breathes optimism. the re-
suit Of a week is relatively cheapened
Most advices indicate activity in jobbinS
lines Wants. following a prolonged pol
icy Of starving stocks. is the foremost
factor in broadening demand. Though
the upIift has not been uniformly ia
yorable in all branches Of trade and in
dustry. it is significant that many lines
indicate that trade. especially in dry
goods. is we'll ahead Of last year. At
the same time, marketing Of crops tends
To slightly improve collections. about
which there has been much complaint for
4 long time past.
Tariff. as a trade factor. appears to
have temporarily reCeded to the back
ground. and in this connection it is note
worthy that exports for August increased
i per cent in the value over those Of
August. 1872. while imports fell II per
cent. Railway traffic west Of the Mis-
souri, River has declined. but east Of
that stream it has increased.
Quiet conditions dominate the markets
for finished steel. and prices display more
or less weakness. On the other hand,
pig iron is frmer.
The failures for the week ending
September Is were %, which compared
with 2S last year, and 279 A year ago
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

greater care at the farm. removal OF ad-
ministrative control of milk supplies
from the hands of rural and small sani-
tary authorities, greater contribution on
the part of urban populations toward the
expense OF administration, and education
of both the producer and consumer as to
the value and Importance of clean milk.
Dr. L. w. Hope, of Liverpool, referTed
10 Investigations which go to show that
milk can be 'sterilized by electrical
methods at less cost than by heating.
and that its physical and chemical char
acters are not changed thereby.
Finally, DR.. J. W. Kerr stated that in
America dairy inspection was increasing,
but on account of the danger of trans
ference of infectious diseases, the pas
teurization of milk supplies under official
supervision was a necessity.
In the administrative section also the
need of close cooperation on the part Of
the central health authorities with local
authorities was emphasized by F.a z.
Freemantle, medical officer of health for
Hertfordshire. He stated that in Eng
land and Wales the county councils at
present, in the matter Of health, are in.
dependent of the central department. and
have no responsibility for supervising the
sanitary work of the districts
Capitalization Is Favored.
He advocated greater Capitalization of
public health work and a mobile corps
with which to carry it on.
The remarkable cooperation be-
tween a municipality. a babies dis
pensary. and a university in Infant
mortality work was outlined by DR.. Ger
stenberger. of Cleveland. Ohio. While
this work is aimed primarily at i'm
proving the chances of infants. he
stated that it does not NEGLECT the
older children, who also receive at
tention from the visiting nurses
DR.. David Forsyth. Of London, point
ed out the necessity for the. medical
inspection of infants and children un-
der school age, and described the or
ganiZation and operation of a medical
inspection center in the city OF West
minister by a voluntary health society.
AS stated, the essence OF the scheme
is to keep every child under medical
supervision from the time of its birth
until the end of its fifth year. and
then to hand II over. sound and hearty,
to the school authorities. together with
the medical record of the material
facts in its life up to that ime. Prom
Using resuls were reported.
In the medical section the infant
mortality problem was approached
from many angles. The necessity of
special education in infant hygiene was
specially emphasized by Drs. l. E. La
Fetra, of New York, and c. Paget La
Page. Of Manchester.
The Importance of antenatal hygiene
was referred to. and d.. J. w Ballan-
tyne. of Edinburgh. pointed out that
help, financial or otherwise, to the
poor mother is often as sorely needed
before as after the birth Of the child.
DR.. Philip Van InEen described the cam
paign of antenated hygiene being carried
on in New York.
Finally. the problems Of infant feed
ing were discussed, the advantages OF
modified and dried milks being outlined.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

s7rNew York Sept. I9-R. C. Dun's to-
: morrow will say:
stB1siness confidence is strengthening.
and There is slightly more disposition to
7 extend operations further into the future.
. Most advices Indicate a larger volume Of
! trade than year ago. While some indus
tIIal Centers report more machinery ac-
tive with reduction in the number Of
I unemployed.
: -nThere is scarcity of many staple
haes of dry goods for quick delivery. and,
thoggh the demand has subsided. the
!, higher price level is fully maintained
Jobbers are doing a steady business. and
large purchases will keep the mills busily
engaged for two or three months TO
come
Both retail and jobhinG trade in foot
I wear is moderately active. but while shoe
! factories keep quite well occupied on old
contracts. new business is sJill slow to
develop.
Railway returns for the first week Of
september show an increase in gross rev.
enue of per cent. as compared with
year ago, and of IS per cent over 1911.
. However, bank Clearngs this week were
! per cent smaller than last year. al
though being 80 Pc cent in excess Of
. 1911"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

whereas in the case OF artisans the rate
vas 10 to 130. in the case of miners leo.
and in the case of unskilled workers 80
tc 80
Mr. Burns then cited communities in
which the infant mortality rate was high
and attributed it to existing social and
enonomic conditions which make it neces.
ssry for mothers to work in factories
when they should be, at home.
Causes of PHuperism.
He stated that 40 per cent of exist
ing pauperism was due TO widowhood
and orphanhood. and the cOnfernece,
by its aims and endeavors would con-
tribute to the wealth OF the State.
Furthermore. he referred to the eX-
tent of blindness and the venereal ori-
gin of from so to so per cent of IT,
and advised the conference to turn
its attention also TO diseases OF ma
ternity and paternity, to the end that
the prevalence of venereal diseases
might be determined and their effects
combatted. Finally. il was pointed out
that however much wealth might grow
and trade increase these things were
a. nothing to English speaking peo-
ples unless they had clean and happy
homes in which mothers could live de-
cent lives.
The proceedings of the conference
were conducted in two sections, ad-
ministrative and medical, the former
nresided over by Dr. Arthur News
holme and the latter by Sir George
Newman. The first and second sec
tIons of the administrati tive section
were devoted to consideration Of the
of central and local au-
thorities in the matter of infant ana
child hygiene. and the third session to
the administrative control Of milk sup
plies As a result of the latter II was
evident that conditions differ in Ameri-
IN and in Britieh Isles n other
words, there appears to be In America
more danger of the transmission OF
tvphoid fever and septic sore throat
by reason Of their greater prevalence
and the greater amount of milk con-
sumed.
In the British Isles. on the other
hand. the Importance of cheap milk
supply. as emphasized. appears to nave
a de-erring influence on the taking OF
necessary steps to secure clean sate
milk. From the discussions ii would
ap3ear that in the past few years
preater efforts have been made in the
former country to secure clean mix
supplies. due. probably. to the greater
apparent need for such measures
MIX supply Improvement.
Various suggestions Were made for the
Improvement OF milk supplies. based on
peculiar conditions in the several coun-
tries. For instance. Or. J NJ. Beattle. of
Liverpool. with the view to controlling
advocated veterinary inspec-
tions Of herds. maintenance of isolation
farms by local authorities. payment ot
farmers for losses Occa stoned by isolation
n COWS subsequently proven n"ntuhercu-
Ions. and inocuIation tests ny trained
1aCtrrioloCists to detect infected milk.
Dr.. W. X. Savage. Of Somerset, advised
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
PAJAMAS AND PIPE
FIGURE in FIGHT
R. G. Hurst ForcibIy Resents Jerry
MulverhilPs Attentions to Sis
ter-in-Law-Both Arrested.

\ pair OF pink pajamas and a piece of
gas pipe excited the neighborhood OF
Fifteenth and L Streets shortly after II
o'clock last night
Jerry Mulverhill. twenty-five years old,
who recently is said to have gained the
i'll will of Robert G. Hurst fifty-six
years old. Of l5N9 Caroline Street North
wes-. because OF his attentions to Hurst's ;
sister-in-law. last night appeared in an
alley adjoining the Hurst home.
Hurst. angered. rushed out of his
house in his pajamas and chased
Mulverhill. At Fifteenth and L Streets
Policeman Williams advised Hurst to
return home and dress. 1t is said thai
on his way hurst found a piece of gas
pipe which he took along with him. ac-
cCrding to police reports. At Fourteenth
and L Streets he saw Mulverhill and
yelled at Policeman Williams, who had
followed the younger man up L Street.
70 hold him. Before the policeman could
act. however. it is said. Hurst caught
w with MulverhiIl and struck him on the
head
Hurst was arrested on a charge of as
sault and Mulverhill was arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
gardeners and
CLERGY HEALTHY
Have the Best Chances for a
Long Life, Declares
Expert.
STATEMENT AT MEETING
Children of Doctors Also Unusually
{. Sturdy, Conference of Specialists
'.s in London Is Told.

= Gardeners and ClerEymen have the best
chances for 4 long and worthy life than
the offspring of fathers in most other
professions or trades. and the children
Of doctors are healthier by large per
pentage. according to the report of As
ristant Surgeon General J. W. Kerr, Of
The Public Health Service. on the con-
,erence Of all English speaking specialists
JE ~childrens diseases and infant NOR
aSar. recently held ii london.
HsThe statement as to the longevity Of
cIergymen and gardeners and the health
IF the children Of doctors was made by
the Right Hon. J hn Burns. president OF
the British National Association for the
Prevention of Infant Mortality.
other subjects treated by the specialists
turing the sessions OF the conference
we're the relation Of pure milk to the
ieath rate of babies. public school educa-
lion in eugeniCs, and the duty of the gov
.rnment to prospective mothers.
Importance of Cooperation.
In his report DR.. Kerr says:
. The Importance of cooperation Of Eng
ish speaking peoples was EN- hasized by
Nr. Burns because 3OO.OpO persons who
eTt the British Isles last yeaT were des
ined mostly to America, Australia.
and New Zealand. and because, on a"-
.nunt of similarity of lie. language,
aims. and ideals. English speaking
peoples were all called % the common
iuiv Of seeing that their stock Vas good,
that their children were clean and
healthy. that their women were vlrile,
and that their men we're enduring.
The advantages Of the county over the
city as a place to raise children was
commented upon. in urban communities
they being denied tie quiet. rest and
fallQY conditions 30 GsSentia- to the
+reaIh As emphasizing the value Of CT-
yIronment and care. he stated that
~ rgymen and gardeners enjoyed the
longest and On the whole the best and
y5Irthiest lives and that doctors babies
died AZ the rate Of only % pr thousand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
PLAN FOR NEW NAVY YARD
MAY NOT BE ADOPTED
Secretary Daniels Thinks Cost of
Site Mt Communipaw Would
Be Too Great

It Is doubtful whether Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels will recommend the pur-
chase of the Communipaw, n. j.. site
for a navy yard to supplant the present
yard at Brooklyn. Mr.. Daniels returned
to the department yesterday after hav-
ing visited the site with Capt. Louis S.
Van Duzer.
1t is estimated the new site. including
buildings and docks, will cost at least
S., ,O0O,O0O The Secretary is Of the opin-
ion that the expense would be too great
He said. however, there are many argu-
ments in favor of the plan.
The plan shows that forty vessels can
he docked at one time, and that navy
supplies are accessible. In this respect,
the Secretary said. the new site is pre-
feTable to the Brooklyn yard, as only
two vessels can dock there, and much
delay is experienced in obtaining coal,
oil. and other necessary supplies.
The matter will be discussed later by
the Secretary and his aids, and a report
will be made to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Victim Identifies Photographs.

The police claimed yesterday they had
strengthened their evidence against Ed
win B. Daubney. John NJ. Gechan. and
Henry Wood, alleged ''fiim-ham" artists
and confidence" men. Jacob NJ. Jones,
of Garrett Mill. Md, wrote Mai Sylves-
ter, superintendent of police, identifying
photographs of the three as the men who
Jones alleges fieeced him out of Sl67 on
January 10 last in a "coin-matching''
game
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Temporary AIImony Denied,

Justice Stafford yesterday denied the
application Of Otelia Thorn Taylor for
temporary alimony during the tendency
of suit for maintenance brought by
her against her husband. Samuel G. Tay-
lor, meat dealer Mr.. Taylor denied
the charge made by his wife and says he
always has contributed TO her support.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Torpedo Boat Terry FIoated.

The Navy Department yesterday re-
Ceived a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Badger commanding the Atlantic feet,
saying that the torpedo boat Terry had
been fioated by the Dixie of the shoals
of Gardiner Bay. Long Island. The tor
pedo boat sustained no damage. The
Terry grounded early yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Bryan Ends ohautauqun Lectures.

So far as has been announced, today
will he the last day of Secretary Of
State Bryan on the Chautsuqua circuits
for the present, at least. Mr.. Bryan's
engagements on the Maryland and Penn
syivania circuits end with his appear
aHce at Warrenton this evening. accord
ing to the schedule given out at his
office some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

The TOXIC tendencies of alkaline waters have been
corrected GNi,h nitric acid eHperimentally BY an
Australian chemist which leads to the belief that
vast areas Of unprodnctiTe land may be safely ri-
gated in that nanney
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-20
Loganberry One of the Best Busl
ness PROPOSITIONS.

=
"From a strictly commercial point
of view the loganberry seems to be
one of the best business propositions
that is open to the small fruit grower
of the Northwest at the present
time," says Prof. V. r. Gardner, OF
the Oregon Agricultural College.
eff an average of five tons IS oo-
tanned, this means an income OF ap-
proximately $500 an acre." he contln-
ues. "With an average yield of only
four tons, very moderate estimate
indeed, the income an acre would be
$500. The cost of picking amounts to
about Is cents crate, or $40 ton.
This leaves very good margin to COW
er the cost of production and for proht
upon the amount of capital invested.
Heretofore the demand for logan
berries has been more or less limited.
The fruit is comparatively soft and
not suitable for long distance ship
ments. With the development of the
canning trade and with the discovery
that the fuit can be dried to advan-
tage, very large market is open to
it. Canneries are willing to pay about
four cents pound. or $50 ton, for
the fresh fruit, the same price that
they pay for raspberries and strawber-
ries. They are able to pay this price
because they can sell it to practically
the same trade that takes these fruits,
and it is no more costly to put on the
market in cans. Furthermore, it
seems very likely that they will con-
tinue to pay this price for it, for the
prices of strawberries and raspberries
will tend to establish level below
which it cannot we'll DROP"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-20
TABLOID ..BOOZE" IS OFFERED
Maine Drinkers Gladdened by New
Way to Circumvent Laws.

Bangor, Me.-A Maine sheriff might
find barrel of beer or even jug of
whiskey, but he cannot find a beer
lozenge or cocktail tablet, and over
that glad fact the thirsty of this state
are rejoicing now.
For tabloid booze drummer has
come to Maine and is doing rushing
business in condensed drinks of all
kinds, from plain whisky to cocktails,
and from beer to gin fixes. The
drummer carries considerable stock
of tablets with him for immediate de-
mand and arranges for further and I'M
limited supplies by mail.
Nobody here knows anything about
the constituent elements of the tab
lets, but nobody cares, SO long as they
produce something that looks and
tastes like liquor. The tablets come
in little paper boxes or glass bottles
of dozen each, and the price varies.
A small vial of tablets costing ID
cents, dissolved in gallon of water,
with other ingredients costing 80
cents, makes gallon of what passes
for whisky, at total cost Of SO cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-20
EXPECT GREAT WHEAT CROP
Record Harvest of Winter Grain L
Predicted by Government.

Washington, D. G. = A bumper
wheat crop, sufficient to mill more
than 100, 500, 900 barrels of flour and
which may reach the proportions of
the record wheat harvest of 1901, if
conditions from now on are exception
ally favorable, was forecast by the
department of agriculture in its June
crop report.
Government experts estimated this
years harvest would be 744, 900, 600
bushels, of which 492,000,000 bushels
will be winter wheat-a record for
this crop-and 252,000,0OO bushels
will be spring wheat. The third larg-
est acreage ever planted and favorable
growing conditions account for the
prospect for an abundant yield.
An increase of more than per cent
over last years acreage was planted
to oats this year, but the condition OF
this crop on June was below the TO-
year average, and officials estimate
the production will be 1,104, 900, 0OO
bushels, or more than 800, 600, 600
bushels below last years harvest.