davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06
Withdrawn Concessions.

Superior, Wis, Aug G.-Great
Northern railway officials late today
announced that all concessions they
had offered the striking dock workers
were rescinded and that if the men re-
turned to work they would do SO un-
der the same conditions and scale u
pay as prevailed before the walkout.
| The company has arranged for the
importation of strike-breakers who are
expected tonight and tomorrow. Prep
arations are being made to board the
strike-breakers on the dock where
they can be guarded
Five hundred trainmen employed
on the ore trains have been laid off
pending the settlement of the strike
and nearly as many shopmen and
other employers will be affected Ii it
continues much longer.
LEAD MINERS VOTE TO
STRIKE IN MISSOURI
Pennington, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Dy an
overwhelming majority the lead min
ers of st. Francis county, numbering
more than 1000, voted to go on a
strike to secure their demands FOR a
raise in wages of 80 cents day The
executive committee of the Western
Federation of Miners will meet tomor-
row night to decide when the strike
order shall become effective.
1n addition to the wage increase
the miners demand recognition of
their union. They recently gave the
companies an ultimatum which was
to have been answered on August /.
The vote to walk out was almost
1t is expected the strike order will
be issued within a week Several of
the companies affected declared they
would suspend operations as soon as
the strike was called.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06

new suit for the secretary of the state,
and cakes and ginger will be served
at the dinner of the British ambas.
sador Tooth picks will, of course,
be an after dinner course at all cab.
met receptions and the demand for
dress suits will be confined to walters
in the hotels
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06
s s : : s : 3 4 < < s )

Washington, d. c., Aug. 6.--Former
Sovernor Lind, of Minnesota, on his
Nay to Mexico City as President Will
sons personal representative will sail
from Galveston, Texas, for Vera Cruz
cil the battleship New Hampshire to-
morrow. Secretary Bryan today ask.
ed Secretary Daniels to provide the
tattleship,
The gunboat Wheeling, patrolling
the lower gulf coast, has left Cam.
pcche for Progresso. On the Pacific
coast, the cruiser Yorktown has left
Salina Cruz for Topolobampo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06
viii Not Take Post.

New Orleans. La, Aug. 6,--John
Lind, President Wilson's S personal rep.
lesentative, en- route to Mexico, said
here today that he would not under
any circumstances accept the ambas.
sadorship to Mexico. Mr.. Lind left at
1870 o'clock this morning for Gal
weston, where he will board the bat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06
CASTRO'S FAMILY
LEAVES FOR HAVANA.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Aug. c.
The family of ex-President Castro, of
Venezuela, embarked today on the
German steamer Wasgenald for
Havana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06
MEXICO WILL Be
INSPECTED
BY LIND
LEAVES GALVESTON TOMORROW
FOR VERA CRUZ ==AE SAYS He
WILL NOT TAKE the POST
OF AMBASSADOR TO SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC.
CLARK OF WYOMING
WANTS SOMETHING DONE
\ \ \ \ X < \ X \ : X = =

- Mexico City, Aug. 6.-L. Blum, !
y the Americai, arrested here yes :
\ terday on a charge of completely
y in a plot to assassinate Provis-
Y ional President Huerta, has been =
\ given his liberty Professionally :
y pending an investigation by The \
y authorities.
= x x x x x x X X 4 < y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06

Marsha Warrington CAL, girl with
architect child
facing
Miss tenden characters
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-06

Continued on page eight).
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
RARE N ETAlS.

The production of tungsten ore In
the United States during 1912 was
equivalent to about 1920 short tons
carrying 60 per cent. Of tungsten tri-
oxide, valued at $5O2,15S. The out
put for 1912 was larger than that for
1911, when 1889 tons, valued at $407,-
9S5 were produced. The total amount
Of tungsten produced In the world in
1912 was 9,115 short tons. Tungsten
finds considerable use in the manufac-
ture OF tungsten incandescent lamps.
which have now become common even
on street and railway cars, where the
usage is especially severe. An account
of the tungsten industry in this and
foreign countries is contained in an ad-
vance chapter from Mineral Re-
sources, 1872" on the production Of CO.
bait molybdenum, nickel, tantalum,
tin, titanium, tungsten, uranium, and
vanadium. just issued by the United
States geological survey. The uses
which these metals have found in the
arts and industries. their production
throughout the world, and advances in
methods of recovery and refining are
accurately described in the chapter, a
copy of which may be obtained free
on application to the director of the
geological survey, Washington, D. C..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
ENORMOUS TRADE IN FILMS.

twenty-five thousand miles of mo-
tion-picture films, enough to stretch
around the globe at the equator, will
be the export record Of the United
States in the calendar year 1913. The
United States is the worlds greatest
manufacturer Of motion-picture films,
probably three-fourths Of the entire
Aims of the world being manufactured
in this country. Large quantities Of
films are sent out Of the country, both
as blank or unexposed films. and as
finished films ready for use in the
stereopticon.
The rapid increase in this branch OF
the export trade of the United States
resulted in the establishment by the
bureau of foreign and domestic CON-
merce, department of commerce, of a
detailed record which shows the quail
ity, measured by feet, and the value
of films exported from the country;
the plain films and those ready for
use, separately stated; the countries
of destination, and the ports through
which this distribution is made. This
record shows a total expectation in
the nine months ended with Septem-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
GLUCOSE AND STARCH.

Final statistics Of the manufacture
of glucose and starch in the United
States for 1909 are given in detail
in bulletin soon to be issued by Di.
rector Harris Of the bureau of the cen
sus, department of commerce 1t was
prepared under the direction Of M. w.
Stuart chief statistician for manu-
features.
OF the 11S establishments canvassed
in 1909, 1872 per cent. were engaged
primarily in the manufacture Of starch,
but the value of products of these
Establishments formed only 1926 per
cent. of the total value of products re.
ported for the combined industry. The
eight establishments engaged primar-
lily in the manufacture of glucose
formed only 68 per cent. of the total
number Of establishments, but the
value of their products represented
67.5 per cent. of the total value of
products for the Industry.
The establishments in the industry
as a whole in 1909 gave employment
to an average of 5,S27 persons, OF
whom 4,773 were wage earners, and
paid $4,O79,722 in salaries and wages.
The capital invested amounted to
$3s, S66,419. The cost of materials
used in the industry as whole in
1909 was $36,S98,771, and the total
value of products was $4S,799,31l.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
TO BE MADE WITHOUT EGGS
They Are Not Necessary Either In Cab
baoe or Salad Dressing or Sur.
prise Molasses Cake.

Cabbage or Salad Dressing-Melt
in double boiler one generous table
spoonful OF butter. Add to 1t one
tablespoonful Of -four, one teaspoonful
Of sugar, one-half teaspoonful OF made
mustard. three dashes OF paprika. one
quarter teaspoonful OF salt, white pep
per to taste. When these are we'll
blended add slowly. stirring constant.
ly to avoid Jumps, onehalf pint OF
boiling water and three drops Of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Continue stirring
until thick Cook five minutes; II too
thick put in little more water.
Should tho dressing be for cold slaw
pour 1t white not over finely shredded
cabbage; II for salads use when cold,
Surprise Molasses Cake-Put into
deep agate IAN one.half pint OF baking
molasses. two generous tablespoonfuls
Of sweet lard. the grated rind of one
orange. one,Quarter teaspoonful OF salt
and one small teaspoonful OF baking
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes to melt: remove, heat for two
minutes: pour in one gill Of boiling
water. stir up and add one pint good
measure of sifted -four. heat long
enough to remove Jumps. Grease
twelve large muffin pans and pu+ in
batter, which will seem thin; bake 20
minutes In a brisk oven; take care
that it does not burn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

her life. One feels this from the mo-
ment of crossing the threshold Of her
home on Washington Heights. where
the mayor spent most OF his boyhood.
To meet Mrs. Mitchell under her own
rooftree, CARRIED as Is her wont IN
black Of almost nun-like severity. with
only bit OF lace at her throat and
her soft gray hair coiled simply on the
crown Of a finely shaped head, Is to
see Whistler's favorite type Of woman
hood off the canvas. But her physical
charm Ia the least remarkable thing
about the mayors mother. She Is an
intellectual woman and notably stu
dent OF Irish literature and art. Aztec.
ton for her husbands race Is deep In
her. She knows, too, and thinks about
the social and economic problems Of
this country.
One afternoon shortly following a
big mass meeting during the recent
campaign, Mrs. Mitchell was discuss
ing in her home, in West One Hun
dred and Sixty-second street, the prob
lem OF rearing children. when she was
asked for her recipe" for making a
mayor. A quiet little smile Of infec-
tious quality was the beginning Of her
answer.
That's secret" she went on after
a pause, but will reveal 1t, and when
l do you may think 1t only a random
paradox. Raise your boy for some
thing else and then maybe he will turn
out mayor--a good mayor. as pray
God my son will be.
II planned for my son to be q lawyer
"a great jurist"-Mrs. Mitchel's dark
eyes sparkled and slowly she repeated,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
LUMBER INDUSTRY RANKS HIGH

Final statistics of the lumber indus.
try in the United States for 1909 are
presented in detail in bulletin soon
to be issued by Director Harris Of the
bureau of the census department OF
commerce. 1t was prepared under the
supervision OF w. M. Steuart, chief
statistician for manufactures.
For the lumber industry as whole
for 1909 four classes of establishments
are distinguished: % Logging camps
and merchant sawmills, including plan
ing mills, where operated in connec-
ton with sawmills; GU independent
planning mills: (3) wooden packing
box factories; and (4) custom saw
mills.
The establishments in the lumber in.
dustry as a whole numbered 44,S04 in
1909, had total capital of $1,1S2..
33O.552, gave employment to an aver
age of 797.S25 persons. of whom 1922
100 were earners, and paid out $751;
S63,055 in salaries and wages. The
cost Of the materials used in the In.
which is equal to 43.s per cent. of the
total value OF products ($1.160,6 44, 62S)
and the value added by manufacture:
that is, the value of product less cost
Of materials, was $652.429,475. In ad.
dition to the above products, lumber
and it's more elementary products to
the value of s5,667,95O were reported
for 1909 by establishments engaged
primarily in the manufacture of other
products, chiefly furniture and refrig'
orators, fancy and paper boxes. and
pianos and organs and materials.
The lumber industry, measured by
value of products, ranked third in the
United States in 1909, being exceeded
only by slaughtering and meat prod
ucts and foundry and machine shop
products.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
HOT COLD WEATHER DESSERT
Either Apple Pudding Without Eggs
or Steamed Chocolate Pudding
viii Be Appreciated.

Apple Pudding Without Eggs: One
cup OF beef suet chopped quite fine.
one cup OF sifted -four, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. Mix these ingredi-
ents with a very little water. making
a stir dough: roll ont to one-fourth
OF an inch in thickness. heap the
center with three or four apples
sliced very thin, fold the edges OF the
dough over the apples, tie up the
pudding in a cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water and then
lightly sprinkled with -four; set In
kettle Of boiling water and let boil
an hour and quarter. Serve with
cream and sugar.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding: Beat
one egg, add gradually one cup OF
milk, sift into this two cups Of -four
mixed with three level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt: add one tablespoon
of melted butter. two squares Of melt
ed chocolate and one-half cup OF
sugar. Turn into well-buttered
melon mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with vanilla
sauce.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

Der Of 65,5OO,c00 feet of unex.
posed or plain films to be used in
other parts OF the world In taking mo.
ton pictures, and 23,500.0OO feet Of
exposed or finished films ready for
use in the stereopticon. making total
Of S9.OO0,O0O feet during the period.
For the single month Of September,
however, the total was 14,50o,0O0 feet.
and should the remaining months Of
the year make a similar record, the
total exports Of the year which ends
with next month would be 133000,000
feet. or slightly more than $4,000
miles. the distance around the earth
at the equator. In 1912 the first full
calendar year for which figures are
shown. the total length Of films ex.
ported was 62,250,00O feet, or less
than half the prospective total of 1913
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
CARNEGIE IS 70, SPENDS A QUIET BIRTHDAY

steel master. While supposed to be
enjoying the customary vacation in
Scotland the last summer, Mr.. Car
negie in reality was scurrying hither
and thither on the continent, attend
ing the sessions Of the peace con-
gress at The Hague and incidentally
running over to Berlin to have a con-
fidential chat on world affairs with
the German emperor.
During his winter residence In New
York Mr.. Carnegie regularly puts in
six hours or more each day looking
over his voluminous mail and consid-
ering appeals for assistance from IL
braries, colleges, philanthropic and
charitable organizations and countless
individuals in almost every part of the
world. That many OF these appeals
meet with a substantial response to
evidenced by the fact that Mr.. Car
negie's gifts thus far in 1913 amount
to many millions Of dollars. Tho
grand total of his benefactions proba-
bly, never will be known, since there
are many educational contributions
and contributions for charity in which
the public is not taken into his con-
tidence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
AS JOHN PURRoY MITCnEL'S MOTHER SEES HIM

"a great jurist. But never SO much
as dreamed OF his being the mayor OF
New York.
From my sons earliest years I en-
deavored to instil in him respect for
other peoples property. other peoples
rights and other peoples opinions and
faiths. l might say those precepts
compose my personal doctrine OF
American citizenship"
Mrs. Mitchel's eyes are kind eyes.
but they flashed as she pronounced
this creed and an expression Of austen
ity set her mouth and chin. One felt
that she would know how to drive 1t
home.
When John was a boy" she con-
tinued, "he loved all the outdoor boy
games. He loved the country, the
open, the mountains. He was boy.
But, for instance. he had to under
stand and did understand that he
could not 60 on other peoples property
to play unless by explicit permission.
II he batted or threw a ball over a
fence into a neighbours garden he
knew that he couldn't follow after 1t
and trample down everything In sight.
The ball had to stay there"
The mayors mother Is opposed to
corporal punishment.
Il never whipped my boy. don't
believe in whipping children" was the
way she put it, and her expressive
eyes flashed Indignantly. But neither
do believe In spelling children. My
boy was a normal American boy and
of course he had to be punished some
times. When those times came l de-
prived him of some pleasure-some-
thing knew his heart was set on do
ing or obtaining. But must say hon
estly that John never gave me any
serious trouble in his life. He was
brought up with great deal of love
surrounding him, and l do not believe
that real love ever spoiled man or
woman. Take the average boy and
give him great deal Of love-not mt
ful spurts of violent affection. but just
constant, tender love-have faith In
him-expect the finer things from him
practice the essential things you
teach him-let him find you just above
all things or striving to be so-and
the boy will do the rest.
There is great difference between
humoring boy and encouraging him.
lust as there Is between overindulgins
boy and properly providing for him.
Overindulgence spoils; SO does stint
ing"
| Is this a random paradox?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

One excellent feature of the cam
paign at New York is that it contem-
plates the diversion of $250,000 of the
sum raised to Y. M. c. A. and Y. W.
c. A. buildings for negroes. One Chi
cagoan, Julius Rosenwald, has aided
this movement notably, having given
$4,000 to the New York fund, specify
ing that his contribution be used for
the buildings for the colored people.
But it is not only the whites who
are active in this excellent movement
for the uplifting of the negro race.
The negroes of New York themselves
are appreciative of the enormous
amount of good which these buildings
and the ethical and moral efforts
which will center in and about them
will do for their race and they are
supporting the movement enthusiast
tically and vigorously. Much Of the
money contributed for the negro
branches has been given by negroes,
testifying at once to their enthusiasm
for substantial betterment of their
race and the progress it has already
made.
This means much. for as God helps
those who help themselves the ne
groes are evidently not counting upon
Providence and the generosity of their
white neighbors alone to improve
their condition. but are giving vigor-
Gus and constant aid to the uplift
movement themselves, not only by
contributing of their substance to fur
Their it but by leading lives which
demonstrate the worthiness of it's pur-
pose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
Baked Breast Of Mutton.

Sew up a breast of mutton in a very
thin cloth, put it into saucepan. pour
over 1t enough cold sailed water to
nearly cover 1t. and let simmer. al
lowing ten minutes to each pound.
Then take it out Of the saucepan and
out Of the cloth, put 1t in baking
dish, rub 1t over with mutton drip
pings. butter or savory fat. sprinkle
some -four over it. and bake for one
half hour in a hot oven. basting fire.
quently with its own broth. Five min.
utes before taking 1t out Of the oven
strew fine dry bread crumbs thickly
over it. put little bits Of butter here
and there. and let it brown. Serve
with a brown sauce made from the
broth in which the meat was cooked.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
Sydney lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light
0,000-candle power.

The growth of the mulatto popula-
tion is the most hopeful sign In rela-
ton to the problem of the colored
man in this country. said Prof. Frank
Boas of Columbia university, in lee
ture in the University Museum at
New York. The lecture was the sec.
ond of a course on American Race
Problems" He said:
THE greatest handicap under which
the colored man works is his importa-
ton into this country, where he has
a new and strange environment. The
native African has a high mentality
in comparison with that of many of
the primitive peoples Of Europe. He
has developed high degree Of Gull
ture in districts absolutely remote
from the white mans influence.
Professor Boas showed stereopticon
views of basket work, wood carving
and pottery of native Africans, Illus
trating the high degree of art and
workmanship attained by primitive
tribes Native literature, he said,
compared favorably with that Of Eu-
rope in it's early stages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

paper man. Il want to get simply
general information on it."
The secretary of war looked at him
fixedly for moment, and then smiled
his almost Rooseveltian smile.
How long is a piece Of string?" he
asked.
II haven't an idea." gasped the
newspaper man. trying to figure out
the question.
Neither have l." replied the secre-
tary Of war, still smiling genially, and
think we'd better wait until we get
some ideas before we begin to answer
those questions"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
CoIesIaW.

Cook one teaspoonful Of -four in one
tablespoonful of butter two minutes;
add half teaspoonful each Of sugar,
mustard and salt, quarter teaspoon
full of celery salt and few grains
of cayenne pepper; then pour into it
slowly half cupful Of boiling vine
gar. Stir until smooth, add one beat
en- egg, cook minute longer and pour
while hot over chopped raw cabbage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
German Noodle Soup.

Boil a nice soup bone with an onion
pepper and salt When the meat is
done remove the meat and strain the
liquor and put back in kettle. Cut the
meat in small pieces and add Make
your noodles while the bone Is boiling
Beat two eggs with a bit of salt and
enough sifted bread to make stiff
Cut into halves. -four your board and
roll thin as for pie crust and let it dry
a little; then turn over and dry the
other side. Cut in strips and put the
strips on top OF each other and slice
them Use the other half the same
and put them into boiling sailed water
Boil five minutes. Drain and add to
the meat and liquor. Heat up and add
a little nutmeg and chopped parsley
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
Mushroom Sandwiches.

Cut the mushrooms into small pieces
and cook in butter until tender. Sea-
son with salt and paprika, and add
enough to make a suitable consistency
for spreading. Add a little lemon
Juice and the least grating of nut
meg, and spread on thin slices OF
bread,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

in public life. She
has kept in the
background. She
did not desire a
political career for
her son. She
dreamed OF his be-
ing a great law
yer and jurist, but
when he accepted
public office she
prayed for his
az h | g v ement OF
good.
Mary Purroy
Mitchell Is a won-
an OF broad sym.
pathies and prac-
tic al com m o n
sense. Simplicity
Ia tho kaypOte Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19

N ov e m b er rs
passed another
milestone - t h e
8 e v e n ty-eighth,
on his journey
through life. He
observed the day
quietly in his
New York home
with his wife and
daughter. He Is
in good health. as
we'll as he has
felt in years, as
he declared to
the nu m 9 rou 8
friends who call
ed during the
day to offer con-
gratulations.
Although It Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
News'' From leipsig.

In honor of the arrival of the glori.
Gus news of the defeat Of Bonaparte
at Leipzig, Captain Rudolphs rifle
corps assembled in Pulteney street,
Bath, and fired three feu de joie. The
spot they fixed upon was Immediate
ly before the house occupied by the
French king and bis suite. The ma
tional air, God Save the King" con.
cluded the joyous ceremony, during
which louis XVIII. appeared at the
window and made several marked
obeisances to the corps. and to the