davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

fore the eggs are cooked add the oys.
tiers. we'll drained and small sized; .
seasoning OF salt and pepper and lit
tie minced parsley, add little celery
salt. Cook until the edges Of the oys-
tiers curl. then remove at once from the
fire and turn onto heated platter.
SOUTHERN PAN ROAST.
The largest and finest oysters
should be used for this purpose. Drain
them we'll and heat in a deep frying
pan. with a generous lump Of butter,
melted. Cover the pan, and shake con-
stantly over hot fire. Have ready =
dish well buttered and garnished with
parsley and lemon. When the oysters
are brown, turn out on the dish, add
salt and dust Of pepper and pour over
the oysters little melted hot butter.
mixed with a teaspoonful OF minced
parsley.
Because it requires no great elabor-
alton or length OF time or tnnumerable
accessories. the oyster 10 great ia
vorite with the chatting dish artist who
adds triumph to his skill to serve .
presides over the midnight feasts. It
adds triumph to his skill to serve q
deliciously rare morsel that may he
eaten amid jovial and congenial sur
roundings and remember. next morn
ing. with lingering tenderness.
SGAILOPED OYSTERS
This 10 = delicious supper or lunch
dish when prepared according to this
old New England recipe: Drain the
liquor from quart Of salt oysters.
Strain and reserve the liquor. Free
the oysters from bits OF shell and grit
Crush pound Of Boston crackers. or
fresh soda crackers, not too fine. But
ter a good-sized pudding or baking
dish and put in a layer Of crackers.
then q layer OF oysters, seasoning Of
salt pepper, bits Of butter and bits of
lemon, (many omit the lemon). then
put in another layers OF crackers, oys-
tiers and so on. until all the oysters
are in. Pour the oyster liquor over
the whole, add a cupful Of sweet milk
and let stand a few minutes to soften
crumbs, then bake in moderate oven.
OYSTERS AU GATIN.
This is sometime called scalloped
oyster Procure about four dozen good
sized oysters. Drain off the juice and
strain it. Remove every particle of
shell from the oysters. Put layer OF
oysters in a well-buttered baking dish,
sprinkle lightly with little seasoning
a la creole-that is. three sprigs OF
parsley, a sprig Of thyme. small bay
leaf. small blade Of mace. and four
whole cloves chopped together. very
fine; cover with half-inch thick lay
er Of buttered bread crumbs. seasoned
with little salt and pepper. Add an
other layer of seasoned oysters. anoth-
er layer Of bread crumbs. and SO con-
tinue until the oysters are all IN. MIX
half a cupful OF rich cream and milk
and pour over the oysters. and cover
with a layer of the buttered crumbs.
Bake a nice brown in a quick oven,
a bout fifteen or twenty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

The Shelby County Republican sug-
gests, "as Senator Cummins is the
father Of the progressive idea in Iowa.
we would think any good progressive
would refuse to run against him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

1T is not uncommon in these days
that mans word is as good az his
bond. This is 30 because OF the men
whose bond is no better than their
word" explains the Sioux City 1ri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

The Boone News-Republican speak
ing Of r. G. Cousins. says: "His place
is on the chautauqua platform or some
place like that, where he can enter
tain audiences when he feels like it"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
IOWA OPINION AND MoTGs.

Every time, In other words, man
sells an Iowa farm, no Is paying the
purchaser good money" Gays the Wa
terloo Times.Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
The Strawpile
What Ahou+ Won. Farm,
90 ~~1~><<

"UAS Aoout your fAemY
l. How was the soil on your farm
formed?
z. Does any stone exist on your
farm? What kind?
.. Why is limestone better than
sand? 0se
4. What is clay in soil? Is it
coarse or fine grained?
Q. Which will be filled quicker with
sediment a slow or fast running
brook?
.. Why are valleys nearly level?
Z. What are the terms, erosion, sus-
pension sediment?
9. What crops are grown on your
farm to improve the soil?
.. How can a stiff soil be made
more friable?
TO- Tell Of several ways Of improv-
Ing soil?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

president Wilson draws distinc-
ton between Intervention and just
butting in" says the Davenport DEM
ocrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

To the Burlington Hawkeye "the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Giving
Useless Christmas Gifts sounds good.
But as long as Christmas exists, and
it Is hoped it will last forever. useless
gifts will be exchanged and six months
after Christmas nobody will ever know
the difference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

The Madrid Register-News says.
1.-The political atmosphere is Slowly
clearing. Cummins' opposition does
not appear so dangerous as 1t did
few weeks ago."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

THE republican papers in the hope
of dividing the democracy" says the
Iowa City Press, have suggested the
name of Fred White for senator. All
right. No democrat is going to shy
at that name. But can the republi-
cans get Fred to rum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
TIE. WIRELESS TELEPHONE

In the normal course OF development the
wireless telephone will probably be next on the
list Of modern achievements. Professor Nanni OF
Rome hs. teephoned from that capital to lnpolL
and recently across the Mediterranean. distance
OF 700 miles
Whatever renders the wireless telephone pos
sible whether il arises from the old discovery that
an electric current can penetrate the earth and sea
or by some new device improving on the aerial
current in use such an exploit unfolds a vision OF
the wastes, possibilities for the not tar distant tn
ture. Perhaps too freely we fall to prophesyrng
when We mark how many half-scared whispers
hse been brought boldly into triumph. but It u
pretty safe CUES. tina, in the not remote future men
will be talking by wireless from London to Paris.
and il may be across the Atlantic from New York
to Liverpool.
Inventions OF this kind follow the rule that the
first step the hardest. They multiply in case ao-
cording TO the ratio Of their progress. The first
railroad engine made four miles per hour The
first telephone few yards OF stout thread
The first wireless spanked across a mere runnel OF
the sea- The initial experiments with the wireless
telephone give substantial grounds for believing
that its future history will favoraby compare with
the known progress made in other departments OF
scientific research.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
BOSSES
by George Matthew Adams)

Bose. are all right--if they are the right Boss
rs All through Nature and Human life runs the
power OF the Boss. Everything would go to smash
with bang It there no bosses. That's why
It is a satisfying thing to know that
You can Select your own Boss.
There are Bosses and Bosses. Some people
let little slx-inch roll OF Tobacco Boss them;
some are led around by harmless looking glass OF
Liquid Stimulant some are ruled by bunch OF
fool imaginary Worries; some are commanded by
army OF Nerve; some allow an unregula,ed
Stomach to Boss; some call IN Clothes and Style
and request them to Dictate Many OF these are
all righ,-but none should ever be made Boss.
You can Select your own Boss
One OF the saddest sights in the world is a
wrongly Bossed man or woman. There. germi-
nate all the miesnes OF the Human. There. Fail
ure drives its stakes. Let's think OF OUR Bosses
Tor a minute Who is your Bossp What Bosses
Boss Youp
You can Select your own Boss
TIN, is the way. Put your WILL in complete
control. Make it Boss. The human Will is the
greatest and grandest Boss IN all the world OF
Bosses. Nerves. word with you YOU are not
my Boss Habit step on, in front YOU are
not my Boss Appetitel Just a moment YOU
are not my Boss. Will let's shake hands. | Sc
lect YOU a. my Boss And from this day on
there Is to be Order Growth.-Power in tins
house Of mine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
BUILDING NEW TROLLY
TOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

CHAT ANOOCA. Tenn. April II
work is being pushed with al
possible speed on new trolley line
70 the tor Of Lookout Mountain Ia
order that II may be ready for tho
Confederate reunion May 27.2s.
This road Is being constructed AT
easy grade from the foot o. the
summit % the mountain. 80 that
passengers may board a car In the
city Of Chattanooga and ride 70 the
top OF LOOKOUT without change. The
manager OF the road. Mr. w +. Bot
leau. promises that the new road ~il
be- practically completed BY the date
of the reunion lie Is sure that u
viii be In operation 10 the historic
Crayens house. " not 10 the top OF
me mountain
When this road Is completed u
ailI be- one OF the most picturesque
trolley lines 10 America. fhe incline
railway up Lookout mountain is th"
heaviest grade in the world for an
incline Approaching the terminus
Of The line on top OF the mountain
mo grade II ~ per cent The cars
are drawn b. steel cables. The pow
or plant on top Of the mountain rs
operated by electricity. the current
being transmitted from the biz cleo
tric power plant on the Ocoee river.
thirty miles est of CHATTANOOGA This
incline road Is a. safe a. modern
elevator In an up-to-date skyscrap"r.
40 SERIOUS accident has ever occurred
on the road during service OF more
than twenty-five years The only
trouble with this road Is that IN cas-"
.0f a large crowd, like reunion as
semblage. the capacity IL inadequate
The new trolley line is intended 10.
meet the demand for larger carrying
capacity. With IFS completion, the
carryi ng capacity OF the mountain
roads viii be practically unlimited.
so visitor 10 Chattanooga should
miss q trip 10 Lookout Mountain. an
the view from Us heights Is unequal.
cd anywhere In the country for scenic
grandeur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
INCOME TAX NOT LOCAL BURDEN

Appropriation OF the income tax
by the national government as an
ordinary source Of revenue was
bound TO raise protest from TWO
quarters. namely. the opponents OF
.all radical tariff reduction and the
advocates OF the use of the Income
tax for state revenue The ground
for the opposition 20 take remained
to be- developed, and contribution
Of information comes from former
Congressman liill OF Connecticut lie
writes al length In the Hartford Cou-
rant in criticism OF the tariff bill as
proposed by the committee OF con
gress. and pays his respects to the
income tax. Tie notes the change III
the burden from the consumption OF
the country AT large TO the hard
earned accnmulations OF eastern
thrift. Implying an injustice IN the
result and a sectional purpose.
The nation expressed itself with
degree OF clearness when II ratified
the seventeenth amendment making
the income tax available TO the fed
eral government The objection that
il was aimed at a resource which tue
states needed for their own support
was amply set forth In the discussion
when the amendment was pending
and had vigorous statement in the
memorable message OF Governor
Hughes OF New York. The states
we're not swing over right mat
mad practical worth. judged by theF
failure 10 use u in any substantial
way I'm such OF them as would 'lhu
4, productive. Il used, there has been
resistance 20 the proposal ot It's EN-
lployment sufficient to prevent Ia
adoption In the others, II has had
no attraction. The net result has
been that &, has been of theoretical
value only The tax commissioner
OF Massachusetts has recently snow
the enormous holdings Of property IN
this state that fail OF assessment I'M
der the laws which make no discriml-
Iaa,ion between real and personal es-
tate holdings so great as to make
the congressman $ concern about the
pinching economy OF the region being
Iunduly pursued by the income taN
sem gra'uitous
The objection to the federal IN
come taN that II Is sectional 0oth ~
Its intent and effect, fails TO impress
The residence of the person who en-
ioys a large income does not concern
Inc nation in quest OF the proper con-
,tributor from him. Does II any
more concern the neighborhood ~
(which be- lives Does u carry the
burden 20 his neighbors? Is the state
OF his home made the poorer by the
! call upon him? Is any new burden
on local industry. general thriit OF
actual property involved In the re-
lauirement that what he derives IRON
his closely locked stocks and bonds
is Put under contribution TO tue
nation
Ignoring the issue as to the Wis
dom o. Inc tariff being reduced ana
lthe income tax substituted. the "'sl
lis timely that the actual bearings o.
he neusr device be correctly stated
objections there may be. and the one
that ,he income Is not easily re'ea''
Iis on, OF them. But the plea OF Az
unequal local burden impresses Us as
failing 20 stand the test lor sounu
mess Christian Science monthly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

An Eastern writer insists that we need dis
tnct American language. Still there are lew
good old. expressive English words upon which
all can depend in emergency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

II Ty Cobb is barred from big league eonnec-
ton. we nominate him for President OF the Inter
national Fly -Swatters Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

A Muskogee clergyman propose. to revive
proxy proposals We prefer the Roxy kind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Retention Of oninions on the list OF dutable
odor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Top o The MORNING

The ,obogganng Of Willis l.. was strictly ac-
cording to forecast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Helen Keller says that President Wilson IS
gong to make great but losing fight. We love
Helen but she Just must keep out OF politics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Another work for surgery. along transplan,ing
lines Vice President Marshall declares that big
business needs conscience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

II the San Angelo man who proposes swat,ing
flies before they are born perfec,s a satisfactory
method OF so dong he II certainly make his speok
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Brentwood the cleanest Texas town an
nounees an intention to be cleaner This should
prompt some OF the dirty ones to get clean
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

The Chicago News asserts that starvation fur
nshes food for thought" Mrs Pankhurst coin
eide. with the statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

We are perfectly willing for England to be sat
isfed with the Panama Canal toll terms so long
a, she accepts the schedule see tat to shape IT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

got corn. Dickson's Corn Cure
Is positive cure. lje AZ the ma
~ - 80 only i39-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Since The Red Widow hxs scored such a
success, on the boards. it is up to some musical
oomedist to give us "A Blue Bachelor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

II we know anything about the newly -named
Ambassador to Russia he II prove an electric crane
in the Cars domain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

The anti-high-cost of living agitation is bear
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo, or by mail outside OF the
ny. for $500 year. OF Soc a month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Try Daily News Want Ad aud
you are sure TO get results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Entered as seeond-elsss matter at the poet.
office at Amarillo. Texas. under the act Of March
.. 1879
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-20
Some Dignity. What!

Samuel 6. Blythe aRd Thomas J.
Pence. two distinguished Washington
journalists, met last summer in front
Of the Hotel Cecil, in LONDON, and start
ed to stroll along together.
In the course Of Their walk they ap-
preached q monocied, dropping mugtach'
ed, high-hatted, froek-coated. pompous
Englishman, packing more dignity
about with him that Chief Justice
White ever thought Of He looked SO
much like a typical comic magazine
Englishman that the Americans were
greatly amused
I'm g9ing to see if 7 can break
through that dignity saia Tom Pence.
As they came UP to the map. Tom in
CURED:
Il say, old chap, can you tell me
where Col Pence lives?"
"There may be several Col. Fences"
replied the Epglishman, after adjusting
his monocle and looking the pair over.
''Ob, to be sure, but l mean the fa-
nous Col. Pence" explained Tom.
"There is no famous Col. Pence, :"
wss the English#an'G reply. And he
walked away. leaving Tom Hence Rith
heightened respect for the perceptive
towers of the native Britishers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-20
The Good Fellow.

You're welcome at the booze bazaar
while you have got roll; they'll say
you are ashining star, genial, prince.
~ soul. The lowbrowed gent who sells
the suds will call you Cap" or Judge
while you have bullion in your buds to
to buy his baneful bulge. And all the
mirthfuI hangers-on will cheer your wit
and sense. while merrily the demijohn
goes roupd at your expense. THEY'LL
greet with wide exstatic grin the stalest
of your jokes. while you have cash to
buy the gin or fix the crowd with smokes
But when your little roll is lost and you
all busted are, there falls a chill ant
arctic frost about the shining bar.
And when you fix your thirsty gaze
upon the bottled shelf, the gent who
smirked in other days, growls fierce
go chase yourselfp' The loafers eye
* risdain, who once said you
pau WIN that you cause
were II. and grumple s-aur
hem pain, when you'd display ~ {,
wit. THE days when you showed up
70 strong no one can now recall; and i
YOU hang around too long they'll push
YOU through the wall Good fellows gothic
anne old gait, the gay, highrolling
d jumps; and they win meet the same
Did fate, and bump theaams old bumpes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-20
The West Virginia Society
Of the City Of New York.

W. oh. Washington. President.
Vice-Presidents:-Stuard Hirschman,
H. s. Mcknight, A. Welles Stump,
Judge C. +. Moore,
! H. F. Harrison. Secretary, 200 Fifth
Avenue.
Governors:-Turner A. Beall, ]. C.
Mcknight, Stephen d. Hirschman, A.,
o. Campbell. /. v. McGlone, p. w.
Rouss. Joseph H. Beall, Rev. ]. H.
Logic. w. 7. Coe, Roger Chew. F. W.
Nash. ] G. Luke, G. B. LaBoyteaux,
Tom B. Foulk, Geo. W. Lewis.
My Dear Sir:
The Sixth Annual Ban
quet and Reception of the West vir-
ginia Society Of the City of New York
will be held in the Grand Ball Room of
the Hotel Plaza on the evening of We'd
nesday. March rs, 1913, at z o'clock.
A number of new and attractive fea-
lures viii be added this year including
a cotillion and dance. A number Of
distinguished guests from West Vir-
ginia and elsewhere will be present,
some of whom will make short and
bright addresses.
In accordance with the custom of the
Society, ladies will be present. Mem
bers have the privilege of inviting
guests both to banquet and dance.
Every member of the Society is most
earnestly requested to attend and bring
their guests and friends, which will
contribute to the success of the occasion
and further the growth and interest in
| the Society.
This promises to be the most success
full Banquet in the history Of the So
ciety. Reserve this red letter evening
and make application as early as pos-
| slble to the Secretary. H F. Harrison,
200 Fifth Avenue, so that the proper
seating arrangements can be made.
On behalf of the following committees;
Banquet Committee;-Si Sidney H.
shloss Chairman; Thomas, D, English,
A. M. Mcknight. David 7. Luke, W.
B. McMeechen, W. T. Coe, joseph H.
Reall, F. w. Nash, A. Welles Stump.
G. B. LaBpgteaux, Jr., Stephen D,
Hirschman,
Invitation Committee;-Judge C. F.
Moore, Chairmani T. A. Beall, Thns. S
Wysong, B: Trapnell. Arthur English,
H. S. Mcknight, Adam r. Luke, w.
G. Nelson, l. v. McGlope.
Reception Committe:-P w. Rouss,
Chairman; Lambert Mason, A. Welles
Stump. Stuard Hirse h nan, Judge C. F.
Moore, A. @. Campbell, G. 3. LaBoy-
teaux, Jr., Roger Chew, p. S. Nc
Knight, H. F. Harrison, Rev. John H.
Logic.
Entertainment and Dance Commit
tsei- homas 3. Foplk, Cbairmani I.
Mcknight, 6. W. Lewis, George H.
Bayles. Haven g. Rahb, John 6. Bry-
don, W. G. Luke.
Very sincerely yours.
W. OH WASHINGTON, President.
q. F. HARRISON, Secretary.
4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-03-20
Every Voter WIN Vote, I
Convenient.


Our election laws are the great conun-
drum Of the times.
The question is not that they don't
need improvement or that there are not
an infinite number of suggestions con-
stantly recurring to demonstrate how
they might be improved; but that while
admitting these things, and also that a
free, certain and interrupted ballot is
the very keystone ofrepublican govern.
ment, possible political partisan ad-
vantage is more important factor in
any proposed change than the improve
ment of the law itself.
A few days ago, Champ Clark, the
Speaker or the house Of representatives
was discussing with a fellow traveller
on railroad train, the reason Of the
light vote that, notwithstanding the in
tense general interest, was cast in the
late presidential election. The conclu-
sion reached was that the main reason
for the falling off of the vote was due
to our clumsy, complicated, and incon-
venient election machinery. A bus y
people will not turn aside from their
pursuits and be subjected to the loss OF
half day more. perhaps. simply to
comply with the imperative requirement
that they cast their ballot on that par
ticular day or lose their right to vote.
Thousands of voters refuse. to he sub
jected to this narrow and inconvenient
provision of the election laws which is
as unreasonable and unnecessary as il
is inconyenitnt; and it accounts very
largely for the mysterious falling off in
the aggregate vote of many ELECTIONS
As one ILLUSTRATION, Mr.. Clark said
tThere is vast army in this nation Of
commercial travellers. popularity demon.
mated drummers, and it may be said
without exaggeration or fiatterv that on
the average they are among the most
intelligent and energetic of America
usually we'll posted on current events
and live issues. They are moreover
vitality interested in the business of the
country and earnestly desire to vote.
'Besides the many thousands of drum
mers there are other thousands of vo'-
ers necessarily absent from home on
business on election day, students,
preachers, doctors, railroad men etc.