davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
creamsd Salmon.

Make . cream sauce Of two table.
spoons OF butter, two tablespoons Of
fiour and one cup Of milk. Into this
put the contents Of can Of salmon,
free from bones. skin and fat: beat
thoroughly, season with salt and pep
Der. add two eggs beaten. Stir con.
stantly TIL egsS arc cooked. and serve
IT opce. " S3S.y 8 !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

affiliations bind them more closely to
their homes and to their work in the
outside world. They 60 even further
and say: There should be clubs of
professional women in every large
city"
Marie B. Currier, president OF the
club, who before her marriage was a
well-known actress, said recently:
II believe more and more that the
active woman's club is instrumental
In making home sweeter and hap
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
That Other Life.

There IL no break In life. Though
our worthy ambitions may never be
realized here. we may heaiten our.
selves with the word that Dean Bos-
worth once sent to a young man whose
career threatened to end at the very
opening Of his life-work. BE sure" he
wrote, that some place, somewhere.
you shall have an opportunity to real
lie the highest ambitions Of your soul. I"
il We continue to do our work well we
shall be able 1t the close Of the day.
n Drummond's phrase. 70 put ~ the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

Detective-Not thing. All he ever
did before he came here was to seu
awnings.
Election Agent---Why that's just
what we want. Wen say that he has
been mixed up II some decidedly
shady transactions. London Tid-Bits.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
. Sand.Stuffed Chickens.

The United States department of
agriculture, after extensive study Of
the practice Of certain poultry pack
ers In feeding chickens with quantt-
ties of sand just before they are
killed, so that the poultry will weigh
more, has issued a warning to house
wives to scrutinize carefully tho
craws of any undressed' chickens they
buy, and to watch the craws OF chick
ems that are being dressed by the
butcher. .@4.. H. Il"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
CInch.

Darn these collectors" exclaimed
Binks. "They hound you to DEATH"
Il know a good way to get rid Of
them, and they won't come back,
either" remarked links.
what Is THAR" asked Binks.
PAY them," replied links.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
Unexpected.

HeMy dear, these pies are not
like the ones mother used to make.
She (belngerently) VIII you please
tell me what is the difference between.
mine and hers? stia IL
Hey Yours AZ At to eat !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
Puncturlnd thu Theory

oU'"'9 sHo IHeVTys
Optimo-It is estimated that the
college education which costs $4,000
Is worth $4,000 later on.
Pessimo-But in how many cases
does the father who invests the $4,000
get the $22,500 profit? u1.N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
,RautImel oratory.

z# 3D.. 0o0sWo OTAk0Tys sr&.Hx
why do you refer to that speech
Of mine as ragtime oratory?" asked
the statesman. ,# %Hs ava. 51.N
Because" replied the musician, 1T
was written strictly with q view to
pleasing the popular taste" .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
Suggestive.

Suggestive ..ner.
an bashful, and am going 70 "a ~
pose to young lady by Letter, stor.
Clerk-This is sta'lono ....rdEsrs
I guess you're looking for q n"''
store. x.oro9 sS
Clerk-Yes;\ you need san0 M
Judge. $
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

her whole lifetime did she ever try
her hand at any "shenanygin" in or
der to get friend job.
THAT was long, long ago." said
Mrs. Clark, when Champ was just a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
Forced "a II.

4 she Mr.. Brown does not pay hia
wife much attention.
1 HeNo; the only time ! ever knew
Of his going ont with her was once
when the gss exploded MeUAs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
tn. Fate Of a Motto. III.

The Fate OF 4 mo.. ,",rr viii h
"vonr motto used to be down a,
the trusts!'"
YES" @g.igg
"And now?' uu,.,v don't
use the word down any NOR
with EN-"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
What Il 10 Coming 70.

What Il 10 Coming TO.
What do you think Of our bridge
club?' ,y y.
You have some excellent material
a II. How do you manage to secure
such good players!" n.
We pattern after the baseball peo-
ne and maintain efficient scouts
JudEs =,E5 I'll,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

Interchange Of contl s.a +. q,
II have come here, -. sa afor . ~
Model in the artists stuo'o'
purr pose" J.. 49,, ..anyone ousnl
to snap at that JOB. #s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
FINDS CLUB LIFE A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION

There is in Boston a woman's club
IN which Is professions are represent
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

General Banquet, who was recent.
ly referred to as the power behind
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Champ Clark is one of the
most charitable women in Washing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

When Henry c. Frick, the steel
multi-millionaire was reported to have
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

well-worn tools without . sigh, and 60
out expecting elsewhere better work to
do. Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

department OF az.
riculture and more favorable verdict
reached. The investigation made by
experts of the biological survey Of the
department shows the crow to be OF
great value to farmers.
After careful study of the habits
and the examination Of large mum.
Der of stomachs, the department ex-
perts have reached the conclusion that
the crow consumes enough grasshop.
pers, cut worms, white grubs and 9TH
er injurious insects to make him high
ly valuable to farmers. There is,
however, one bad habit which the
crow has, and that is the destruction.
of young birds and bird eggs, but this
trait is outweighed by the good the
bird is doing for the farmer in the de-
struction of worms and insects.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12

OF the Third Coast artillery, Is a ma
tive of Vienna, where his father,
Baron Sedlacek, now resides. The
corporal whose father Is an Austrian
baron, has been at Fort Leavenworth
studying for commission as second
lieutenant 'r,s4
Corporal SeGlacek speaks English
fiuently and took German as his OPP
.tional subject in the examination. In
addition to being graduate Of the
Royal Technical school, he is also a
graduate In mathematics and physics
OF Zurich (Switzerland) university.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

ed creamery butter for long time.
The big creameries insist that the
yeasty cream is all right, In spite OF
high bacterial count. and the orders
Of the commissioner TO condemn II
meet with the most bitter opposition"
Comm Toner Helme was In Lans-
ing. Tuesday. drawn there by the
pressure brought TO bear by the
cream condemnation orders. Ii Is
planned to inspect Detroit creameries
a little later on.
Two samples OF meat seized last
week by Inspectors Rake, Lincoln
and Collins. In Detroit. have been re
turned after analysis in the Lansing
laboratories and warrants will be
sworn out against A. Schmidt. No. 939
Mack-ave. and Joseph Lansky, No. 3SS
Hastings-st on the charge of embalm-
ing their sausage and hamburger
Schmidt's place was the shop where
Inspector Rake and Times reporter
found a tub OF wormy crawling scraps
which were just ready for the sau.
sage grinder A sample OF his ham.
burg steak was taken because sui
phites and coloring matter were seen
In his sausage making room. The re-
turn of the chemist showed added
sulphites. .05. per cent" and further
impurities OF ''sulphurous acids or
salts thereof, preservatives not per.
missible In food products"
The sample Of ground meat taken
from the shop Of Joseph Lansky was
found to have added sulphites. .066
per cent" and other impurities.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

fU0II01, wk5S6 NgfguHtfou took effect
saturday.
The management Of the New Haven
drew heavy criticism because OF Its
record OF IL disastrous wrecks within
the past two years. The twelfth AMI
most serious of all today was reflect
Haven stock dropped three points
soon after the opening because OF the
belief that heavy expenditures would
be necessary to replace the old equip
ment of the road.
Among the injured passengers on
the Bar Harbor train were George w.
Gallinger, OF New York, and d. A.
Strook. OF Newburgh. both of whom
were cut and bruised. They said
they were awakened by the stopping
of the train and knew that another
train was behind them. They took
notice that there was a dense fog.
As far as they could tell, the danger
signals of their train were set. bnt
the White Mountain train. they said.
came along as though the road were
clear.
Rolls Down Embankment.
Oui Sai Wac iitCo ISM ou thS
tracks," Galhnger said 1T was turn
ed over and pushed down an embark
ment. So far as could tell, every
body In that car got out alive, or was
taken out. There was long delay
before we had any assistance from o
wrecking train. Every car In the
train was crowded. More than an
hour after the collision. the injured
were ordered into the parlor car. and
In It were brought to New Haven.
e. Alexander. OF New York, pas
senger on the Bar Harbor train, was
uninjured. and was one of the nrs'
to tell of the wreck. He came Ia
New Haven on a special engine sent
to bring doctors to the scene.
I'VE were passing through dense
fog" he said, when there was ire
mendous crash. was asleep. az
were nearly all the others, and think
the impact broke the necks Of some
Those of US who were able. made foI
the doors. and l climbed over the
forms OF men and women. / saw
at least six passengers who were Kill
Cd outright In their berths."
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

antitrust law against the Reading In
terasts.- very disappointing gov
eminent condition estimate on tho
cotton cop. and the suggestive re-
adjustment of credits following the
extraordinary changes reported by
the banks In last Saturdays clear
Ing house returns.
Before the market closed call
money touched three per cent. The
market was without initiative and
trading most OF the time was highly
active. In the late trading THE mar
ket showed a good deal OF heaviness
and many Of the standard issues do
clined below the level OF Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
~ York, New Haven & Hart
~ Rad Experiences Twelfth
Had Wreck Within the
Last Two Years
WOODEN PULLMANS
CRUSHED LIKE EGG.SHELLS
One Express Stalled-Other'
Running Late. Races Half Way
Through Train
NEW HAVEN WRECKS
IN TWO YEARS

Ans. a. 1sl1--Middistown. Conn.,
90 injured. Sa ,.,..,or
Conn, two killed, Ave injured.
yune IL, as12-Clinton, Mass'
oirht Injured. ,
Suiv Is. i9l2--Stonington. june
ton, Conn. three killed. FOUR
AnG' iol2-Dorchester. Mass.
ave killed. is injured.
Aug. .. l012--South Boston. MASS
Even Killed, 40 injured.
NJ. 8. lel2-Wsstport. Conn.
nine killed. 80 injured.
Nov. Is, l912--Oreens Farms
Conn, IS injured.
Nav ~. 1el2-Putnam, Conn, one
kilied. two injured.
Deh. 80. 1sl3-Waterbury. Conn.,
Yus1e iS.giSi3-stamford. Conn.
ave killed. 20 injured
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
AGAIN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK COAL TRUST
Anthracite Men Victims of Lat
est Action Opened by the
Government

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Another
attempt 10 smash the anthracite coal
trust was begun in the federal court
here. this afternoon, when the gov.
eminent filed civil dissolution suit
under the Sherman law. The great
Reading system the railroad, coal
producing and subsidiary rail and COIL
corporations was attacked.
That the system owns rs per cent
and transports so per cent of all the
anthracite coal In Pennsylvania vas
alleged by the government. The bill
declares unless the present combina.
ton Is smashed. the Reading will in
time control every ton OF CONNER
cially valuable anthracite known TO
exist"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
TAFT, IN YELLED
SPEECH, WALLOPS
BRYARS CLAIM
Ex-President Takes Issues With
Seeretxry on Living
Coat
PRAISES FEDERAL
COURTS FOR FAIRNESS
Declares Judges Can Be Ap-
/. pointed Better Than Chosen
At Large

MONTREAL. Can. Sept. 2.-De
claring that the supremacy Of federal
courts to state courts Is due because
-law and justice prevail. rather than
buncombe and mere sentiment" and
delivering what was construed as q
yelled slap at Secretary Bryan ICON
fession as TO the cost or living N
washington" former President vii.
liam Howard Taft. this afternoon, de-
llivered an address before the ,Ameri-
can Bar association, ON the selection
and tenure OF judges. III.
Arguing against election of the iu-
dietary, Professor Taft declared that
the most difacult problem in a popu-
lar government Is TO determine q sat
fsfactory> method of selecting men,
bers OF Its judicial branch" =.
There can be but one answer TO
the query, Can we get the best Judge
by election or appointment The Sc.
lection can be really popular without
resorting to an election" said the
former president
Many states in 1S45 adopted new
constitutions, providing for election
|of judges. A comparison between the
work Of appointed judges and elected
judges shows that appointment shows
in the long run a higher average OF
experts for the bench.
Paradox as it may seem, appointed
Judges are more discriminatory re-
sponsive to the needs of q commun.
ity than judges chosen by the erec-
torate, and this 10 because the execu.
tive 10 better qualified to select great.
or experts"
Professor Taft pointed out that the
inability of Congress or the executive
to effect the tenure OF judges has Civ.
en- to the federal judiciary an fnde
|pendence that has made it q bulwark
of the liberty OF the individual.
Il presume, therefore, that despite
confession as to the cost Of living IN
Washington, that actual service in the
government wrings from the advo-
Gates of a simple life who happen 70
get into Office. we must continue to
require from judges mean living and
high thinking"
Answering the argument that life
tenure tends TO make judges naughty
and unresponsive TO the public, Pro
lessor Taft pointed to the recent I'm
parchment of Judge Archbold.- Of the
Commerce court, as proof that
Judges who do wrong can be pun
ished or removed witho,N me recall
The ex-president concluded by sug.
costing that placing of the clerkships
under the civil service would elimi-
nate many bad practices.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
ILLINOIS CONvICTS
BEGIN ROAD WORK

JOLIET. ILL.,. Sept. 2.-Forty-five
convicts from the Illinois state prison
here will begin work on the roads
near Dixon. tomorrow. unguarded and
working under the honor system os-
tablished by Warden Edmund NJ. Al
len.
Superintendent T. +. Keegan. In
charge OF the road work, and q night
Waterman, were the only prison Off,
Gals who accompanied the prisoners
10 Dixon. Part OF the road work will
be through thick forest, but the
warden Is confident that none OF the
men will attempt to escape. They
will live In tents
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
LOSES POCKETBOOK
CONTAINING $1,117.1O

Just $1,l17.l0 was in the pocket.
book OF Frank Muir. city salesman
for the Stroh Brewing Co., when he
dropped It at Myrtlest. and Trum-
bull-ave., shortly before noon, Tues.
day. A stranger telephoned to the
brewery that he saw a man pick up
the pocketbook but the man has not
been found.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Breaks to New Low Record and
Shows Pronounced Weak
ness Most of the Day X
CALL MONEY TOUCHES
THREE PER CENT
In Late Trading Market Shows
Good Deal of Heaviness and
Standard Issues Decline
(Copyright 1913. by the New York
evening Pest Col

NEW YORK. Sept. In the day q
news there were many Developments
bearing upon financial conditions. but
none OF them excepting the distress
ing details of another New Haven
wreck. found quick response In the
stock market New Haven stock
broke TO a new low record and show
ed pronounced weakness most Of the
day.
The other incidents OF the news
had to do with the further import en-
gagement Of 100000 gold from Ar
gentina. the formal announcement by
the government of the suit under the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Edward Kline ain" Again.

Edward Kline is In again. In spite OF
threats OF habeas corpus and suits
against the police department, Kline.
alleged to be a pickpockst, gained his
release, August 10, on a capias. and
Attorney Thomas Dalton threatened
10 bring suit II he was again arrested.
Detectives Laddy and Dowd picked
Klinc up again Tuesday. and he 10
held at central station.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
ATTRACTIVE FALL
EXCURSIONS"

via D. & c. Line Monday, Sept.
9th. S 100 p. m to Mackinac Is
land and way ports. One fare
Tor the round trip. Fifteen day
limit On tickets. The best va
cation opportunity OF the sea-
son. Make your arrangements
today. f,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

- u
Ave killed. ~ in'ureo' !
4 ...-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-s
,,.,N c.,, s.nt a.
NV nAvIN' 10.
Trapped In their berths - tney s'ep'
i ne old wooden Pullmans OF the Bar
a1eos ., ".p's.. 90 - m 'o than . score
ku'su s -
eeg1oasly injured cary .uu.s 80
I - cypress plowed through the an
1870 eoaches OF the New York,
lsw asvsn q a :. 49, -wr,rs
neSs 80 nn 40
qmutaln ulA jumped ano escspo0
\ ln1rry. but tAey-sawN 49, train ahead
K IN. q time Co Apply the emergency
TSA dsaA -''--'''.t'''- -'----'-'-''@''-':'
" ~; y1S1ohkIas. r. A.. SON Of Leonard
\: iShkisa. Of C. w. Scranton & Co..
bors. New Haven.
Aeechkiss, fhiic' new haven.
:s1 nA a =, eo,t = Nut
n ~ q. ecr-rtcr pa
4 2liDchul. william. Norfolk. Va.
0fosn, Albert. New York.
xesy' hafo'c' New iolA' u'eu ="
|j8 r = mr. u.vr p.
rs - 80. ph,;.1.,rh,. dsea N
'3;s
IN J ~ d. D. y. 49,. ~. rnosvr
n W. M ~ AS ~
3E| ?, 49, ~,SN- ry A.ax.. N.u
Is,.3 a.Ssv ~"
y = r ~ "a Va. va-r
u 100 i'm.
~. - '~s' 49, ' =.
& s..lA -, - ..
ze.. .1eoGo.ro: o. E1 '"v
"a ~. - "e,Ie'' rs |..
s.s.. uIpny, Wv SS
Il. 49, "Ase'
I .o..
81 ~ r'rw 49, r.
y. ~ ~syX . pnr.S.,Is. mn
SSa.s Z md
oWnes new Haven' FREQ AID
<GerGog, Bridgeport: Frank Stanley.
s}fo@ Haven: George r. Gorra. New
IN n~.h..s.r pr,c. ph,,.ds,-
{: IA a. 80.
L - Fe"per'on rIce'
4 oDnla; Catherine Mclaughlin,
Y &o6a1yn. n. r.: Jeanne Annette,
800 ~ -. w n Rowland.
Il iIr.S \ SntN D. usrrv Voner.
\ Sor-v' vnrk. pirhara p Decrer sum
G Sft - II. A A Riddle Torresdale.
S2SS. Iirhard Frant New York:
N ~ Gmmerman Nev YORK: Franz
81 fSrn Acm Trenton. NJ +: Margaret
n i1rrnhv. PhiIadeiphia: James Stod-
n 8~rS M YORK. < mi Maris. Phila-
4 2~}niia. lame. Brown Clement r..
y 0kfla 6alnhia. A Hearn. BROOKLYN.
Il r ": John w. Dixon. Ialecroft.
4 r.
& M Tho traina In collision were two Of
- mo.t popvlar for New England
I 'fvnvsL They we're returning to New
Y Yerk heavily loaded with passengers
n 1Sn had anent summer vacations or
E|N[sr ,ahor Az ~ var,ou. Nav England
" -. Engineer A. b. Miller Of
n 49, WHITE Mountain express WAS ar
{ jf2oHoA soon after the wreck. and is
81 11lx hAre for action nv the coroner.
: 'T!he wreck occurred at s.55 near
4 ilSFfh haven. Conn. and practically
q 26 ~ the passengers were still In
~ we're running in two sections.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

the belief OF her parents. The AFFAIR
will bear thorough sitting. Whether
the law will reach ii or not, | do not
know. but I intend to find out"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
cAMtNEff ssffRRtBJeefffG HIS ATTORNEY

of Cabinet Officer Charged With Serious Crime Civ
ing His Personal Attorney, Luke Howe Inside InfOrma
tion-Caminetti Is Putting Up Hard Fight For Free
dom-Hs Companion, Maury Diggs, Has Already Been
Convicted on Charge of White Slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
PUNISH BRITISH BROKERS
American Marconi Dealers Sus-
pended for Five Years.

London. Nov. 1.-THE decision at
which the Stock Exchange committee
arrived as a result Of the inquiry into
the dealing in American Marconl shares
was confirmed at a weekly meeting OF
the exchange officials yesterday.
This decision. with the names OF the
members involved and the severe pun
ishment of five years suspension from
mem bership, was generally discussed
on the Stock Exchange yesterday, but
no official notice will be posted on the
notice boards until to-day. Besides the
principal parties concerned. the con-
duct of numerous brokers has also been
the subject of careful inquiry and dis
cussion by the committee. but it is
understood that the committee will
take no further action with regard 10
these members.
II is not certain that the exact Of
fences against the rules for which the
principal parties in the matter are be-
ing punished will be stated in to-day's
notification.
1t is thought, however, that the no
tice will be worded in such way as
TO intimate the committees strong dis
approval of the methods employed in
connection with the introduction of
American Marconi shares TO this mar
ket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
FUSION FOE DISCIPLINED
Prendergast Reduces City EN-
ploye-Latter May Sue.

Controller Prendergast, before saiHlie
for Europe Saturday. left orders Tor the
BEGINNING OF reorganization OF the
Finance Department. During the cam
raion there were several men In the de-
nartment who spent much of their time
e. making a campaign against the cleo
zion of John Purroy Mitchell Controller
prendereast and Borough President NC
Aneny.
Among these men was FRANK D. Friai,
who. as president Of the Association OF
Civil Employees. made no secret OF MS
activity against the fusion ticket on the
ground that they desired 10 reduce the
nay of city employees.
Prial has been transferred from the Blu
,eau OF Claims, of which he was the chief
az $1,000 a year. to a subordinate place In
the Bureau OF Municipal Investigation
and Statistics. at $500 a year. II is un-
derstood that charges OF INSTRUMENTATION
may be preferred against him when the
Controller returns.
When Prial heard OF his reduction he
said he would ask the courts TO compel
the Controller TO restore him TO his for
mer place.