davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
CHOICE RECIPES.
Flannel Cakes,

g
Two eggs, one pint buttermilk, one
and one-half pints -four, one-half tea-5
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking
soda, one tablespoonful warm water
and .one teaspoonful Of sugar. Mix
flour. salt and sugar, add eggs we'll
beaten. milk and soda stdissolveds in
the water. Mix thoroughly and bake
in small round cakes on a hot, well
creased griddle. Brown on both sides.
Ginger Snaps. I
TO make delicious ginger snaps, boil
together cupful Of shortening, half
cupful Of sugar and a pint Of mo-
lasses, and then add tablespoonful
of cinnamon and a teaspoonfu1 Of gin
ger. Dissolve two teaspoonfuls Of
soda in a tablespoonful Of vinegar and
add it to the boiled mixture. Stir in
three or four cupfuls Of flour, enough
to make a fairly stiff mixture. Put III
cool place over night. Sprinkle the
board with granulated sugar instead
Of flour when rolling out the snaps.
Dandelion Salad. :.
Dandelion salad, If one lives in the
country, is a dainty that's easily pro-
cured. Select as many dandelions as
buds. Make a French dressing and
blend with one-half teaspoonful Of
English mustard and the yolR of a
hard boiled egg. stirring In the salad
bowl until the consistency OF mayon-
naise. Add the cut up white of the
egg and the dandelion leaves, with a
little ,watercress If desired, and toss all
together.
+ Duchess Soup.
Duchess soup Is a change from the
heavy soup Of the winter. It is made
in the following way: Four :cupfuls
! Of white stock are poured over good
sized carrot, out into dice shaped
pieces, two slices Of onion which have
been cooked for four minutes in one
| and one-half tablespoonful Of butter,
together with a blade Of mace. Boil
for Is minutes, then strain and add
two cupfuls Of scalded milk. Make
a roux of one-third cupful OF -four
| and when the stock and milk are well
blended thicken with the roux and
! season to taste with salt and pepper.
! Have one-half cupful Of mild cheese
grated and just before serving stir the
cheese into the soup and stir until it
is we'll melted, then serve with cr
without croutons -
| Pralines. <' -.
Two cups Of light brown sugar
moistened with one cup Of milk or
cream. After this comes to boil,
add tho Juice and grated rind Of one
orange and tablespoonful Of butter.
When nearly done enough to form d
soft ball in GOLD water, add one-halt
cup or more Of walnut meats (com-
mon black ,walnuts are best:) Set to
cool, then beat until creamy" Drop
from teaspoon on buttered plates,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

without seeming rs. give too great :
preponderance to the Fairfax interest.
already 10 much regarded IN ito make.
up. ]53E -s ,5Sess
The first hurry OF differing Views
and oondioting purposes among the
virginian leaders had passed of. The
judgment Of high-spirited mon every.
where sustained Henry-save him un-
mistakable authentication Is q leader;
put ali public men in the. way Of un.
Outstanding their constituents. Some
were bold and some were timid, but
Ill were animated by the same hope
and purpose, and few were yet intern,
pirate. >:&..~-:.. IT,.
Henry IN Accepted Leader.
Sensible Of the Importance Of unan.
Unity among our constituents" said
Jefferson afterwards, looking back to
that time when he was young and In
the first lush Of his radical sent.
ments. although we often wished ia
have gone faster, we :slackened our
pace, that our less ardent colleagues
might keep up with us; and they, on
their part. differing nothing from VI
In principle, quio1ened their gait
somewhat beyond = that which their
prudence might Of Itself have; ad,
vised." ~ -: -;
Patrick Henry was received to the
place he had earned; and although the
older leaders resumed that sway in
counsel to which their tried skill and
varied experience In affairs fairly en-,
titled them, there was no longer an,
Jealous exclusion Of now men. Hen
RVS fame crept through tho colonies
as the man who had first spoken the
mind not Of virginiaf1s. only, but Of
all just men, with, regard to the nber
ties Of Englishmen in America.
Before year YVES out Richard
Bland himself, parchment man and
conservative that he was, had written
and published pamphlet entitled ':An
inquiry into the Rights of the British
Colonies" which said nothing less
than that in all that concerned he1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

Internal atrairs ViEgini. was u. dis:
tinot, independent state" though 'uni.
ted with the parent state BY the clos
est league and amity,, and, under the
same: allegiance" A colony treated
with injury and Violence" he -exclain.
Cd. lis become an alien" - -.
When antiQuariaps and lawyers
fresh from porting upon old documents
spoke thus. there were surely signs Of
the times. -.
Parliament d Mischief Breeder.
The government at home kept colo.
NAL sentiment very busy. Even Lord
Rockineham's government, with Burke
to admon1sh 1t, coupled it's repeal OF
the stamp duties with a "declaratory
act" which sought to quiet controver>
sy by giving the lie direct to every
argument urged against It's authority
In the colonies. PARLIAMENT has pow.
or to bind the colonies In all cases
whatsoever" was It's round assertion:
"a resolution for ~Engiand's right to
do what the treasury pleased with
three millions Of freemen," cried
Chatham. ="
Though Rockingham's government
would not act on that right, it's sue
oessors would without scruple;. and
they were soon about It, for Rocking.
hams ministry retained Office scarcely
q twelvemonth. Grenville was, in.
deed, discredited; but Grafton and
Townshend were as bad, al stubborn
in temper, as reckless in policy. s.>~
- More Taxes tor tho coionists. :
The year 17e7 saw taxes proposed
and enacted on glass, paper, painters
colors, and tea imported into the col
onies, with a purpose to pay fixed
salaries to- the crowns officers In the
colonies out Of the: proceeds; and the
contested ground was all to 30 over
again. g. $, '5:;@ q
To show their temper, the new min.
listers suspended the legislative pow
srs Of the Colonial Assembly In New
York for refusing to make provision
for troops quartered upon the colony
TO complete their fiscal arrangements
they presently created . custom-house
and board Of revenue commissioners
for America. s ,z;s... .s.,.s...
It was an ominous year, and pc,
opinion forward not q little IN the col
onies.
A.. (To Be Continued.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

ate formal dinners, and played quiet
games Of cards during the brief season
at the little capital. :, s..
It did not seriously disturb life there
that the governor upheld the power
Of parliament to tax, while the bur
geBses strenuously opposed It. Wash.
ington, for. one, did not hesitate on
that account. to be seen often IN
friendly talk with the governor, or; to
accept frequent invitations to the
palace He was Of the temper
which has so distinguished the nobler
sort Of Englishnen In politics; he
might regard opposition as . public
duty, but he never made 1t 1 ground
Of personal feeling or private spite.
5: A Man Of influence. @ 1.
/ In a sense, indeed, he had long been
regarded as belonging to onicial cir
cles in the colony, more intimately
than any other man who did not hold
ONCE. He has been put forward BY
the Fairfaxes In his youth; men ID
the council and at the head Of affairs
had been his sponsors and friends
from the nrst; ne had been always,
like his brother before him, member
OF one q tho chief groups Id thss col;
ony for influence and conn dSntial
soonnsction With the public businsss.
s,It ~ sysn und srstood that II 1wall
;himsslt stinsd Tor ths seuns W,
D ltseaoald .plls ps.ts 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

The vote was very close, but enough.
Randolph flung out of the house, NUT
tering in his heat that he would have
given Eve hundred guineas for a sin:
gle vote. =. +
Not inflated by His Triumph.
Henry, taking the triumph very sim.
"a ply. as was his wont, and knowing hia
work, for the session done, quietly
made his way. homeward that very
day, striding unconcernedly down
Duke of Gloucester street, chatting
with a friend, his legs clad in buck,
skin as If for the frontier, his saddle
bags and the reins of his lean nag
slung carelessly over his arm.
The assembly had adopted Henry's
declaration Of rights, not his resolu-
ton of disobedience, and had softened
a little the language he would have
used; but it's action seemed seditious
enough to Fauqu:er, the governor, and
he promptly dissolved them.
1t did little good to send Virginians
home, however, If the object was to
check agitation. The whole manner of
their life bred thought and concert OF
action. Where men have leave to be
individual, live separately and with a
proud self-respect, and yet are much
at each others tables, often in vestry
council together, constantly coming
and going, talking and planning
throughout all the country side, &C.
customed to form their opinions in
league, and yet express each man his
own with a dash and flavor Of indie.
pendence; where there is the leisure
to reflect, the habit of joint efforts in
business, the spirit to be social, and
abundant opportunity, to be frank
withal, If you will-you may look to
see public views form themselves very
confidently, and as easily without as.
semblies as with them.
Washington a Silent Observer.
Washington had taken no part IN
the stormy scenes Of the house, but had
sat calmly apart rather, concerned and
thoughtful. ".'' q sssss=.SS;' ~ ::
He was not easily caught by the ex-
element Of a sudden agitation. He
had the soldiers steady habit Of self.
possession in the presence of q crisis,
and his own way of holding things at
arms-length for scrutiny like bish-
OPP at his prayers a wag said.
| He had a soldiers loyalty, too. and
slowness at rebellion. His thought, no
doubt, was with the conservatives,
whatever may have been the light that
sprang into his quiet eye when Henry's
voice rang out SO like a clarion, call
Ing Virginia to her standard; and he
| went home, upon the dissolution, to
join and aid his neighbours in the slow
discussion which must shape affairs to
| an issue. H. +.
The Virginia Resolutions had run
like z fame through the colonies
not as the burgesses had adopted
them, but as Henry had drawn them,
with their express threat Of disobe
dience. @,' ~
| Nor was that all. October, .1765,
saw delegates from nine colonies come
together in New York, at the call of
Massachusetts,, to take counsel what
should be done. So s i rs SIS Il
Every one knew that Virginia,
North Carolina and Georgia, the only
colonies absent from the Congress- .
would have sent delegates, too, had
their governors not prevented tnen
by the dissolut ton Of their assemblies
/ before they could act On the cal.
Excltes III ths Colony.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
Veal Crouuettes.

Two cupfuls Of chopped cold cooked
veal, one-half teaspoonful OF SAT, one
eighth teaspoonful OF pepper, few
grains Of cayenne, few drops Of onion
juice. yolk Of one esq, ono cupful 5o1
thick sauce made Of white soup stock.
Mix ingredients in order given. cool,
shape. crimb and fry one minute ID
deep fat and drain on brown paper,
'(Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs
again; that. is what Is meant by
GRUMPY ,S =. 6 &. ::zs.. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
Good Nteat Pie.

Put all leftover cold meat and one
large onion in meat grinder; grind all
together. Put inS.deep baking pan,
put In leftover gravy---it must be
NJ moist 'i' Cook 2 good sized potatoes.
mash ma with q little milk and butter. ~
You would for. mashed potatoes. Cow
ser naeat with pota toes. Ike d holt
Sirl cer ter 81 Pile ana put potatoes On
top With X. max ea IS pretty
meat ,ie. al q 81 n rood hour III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
Ham Patties.

Mix one pint Of cooked and finely
chopped ham with two parts Of bread
crumbs and wet with milk; put ths
batter in gem pans, break one egs
over each, sprinkle the top thickly
with cracker crumbs, and bake until
delicate brown. A. nice breakfast
dish. ;sa I, s,.s< . /. f.g I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
Sausage Rolls.

One quart -four, one tablespoon
shortening, one teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons baking powder water to
mix soft. Roll thin and spread with
uncooked sausage. Cut In oblong
shapes and roll. Dress over top iof
rolls with milk or egg, and bake.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
Cream Hash.

Chop veal or beef as for hash and
as much as Is needed. Fry for q; few
minutes in salt pork drippings Take
from the fire and in the same frying
pan make rich cream gravy. IL
cream Is possibility: IL not, use milk.
thickening with cornstarch and adding
q generous lump Of butter. Pour half
OF the gravy into a pan over tho fire,
thin in with hot water, dip in slices
Of well Drowned toast. then lay the
moistehed toast in . flat dish and set
in a warm place; into the thick cream
gravy put the minced meat. cook it
rye minutes and spread it on the
toast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
CHEAP: MEAT DISHES.

" - Sin
Short Ribs OF Beof and Brown t5rayy.
Put the ribs to boil IN 5usf enotiEn
water, to :coxer them.s' Salt, add two
pepper pods,1 one slice, Of onion and
one laurel leaf. BoiEslowly; until ten
der. Take up, wipe dry, lay in q pak-
ing, pan, sift -four. over them and
brown in oven. There will be enough
fat In: the pan for the gravy. Heat
1t. stir in one heaping tablespoon Of
flour and stir we'll until all Jumps dis
appear. Turn into this flour and fat
one and :one-half cups Of: cold water
and allow. to boil five minutes. ISL.
Place the ribs on a. platter, peel
the potatoes which have been boiled
with their Jackets on, place them
around the ribs and send the gravy
to the table in q gravy boat. ::
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
WOMAN EXPLORER.

A Hungarian woman, DR.. Margrit
Balogh, has just started on an inter
esting journey of geological research
in connection with a French expedi-
ten to the Atlas mountains in north
west Africa. DR.. Bologh, who is a
well-known geologist, has been sent
officially by the Hungarian minister
of instruction, and her researches
will be confined chiefly to the his
toric province Of Constantine, now
part of modern Algeria. This coun-
try is rich in archaeological treasures,
and DR.. Balogh will doubtless pass
some time at Constantine city, which
has been built on the ruins of Kir-
tina, the ancient capital of Numidia,
as from here in 1880, Andor Won
Semseys, the famous Hungarian ex-
plorer, sent to Budapest the magnif-
cent collection of antiques which it is
DIR. BOlogh's chief duty to amplify
and supplement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
WANTED a CLEARANCE.

2 Bingtown was not particularly
proud of its police force, and when
Patrolman Shadbark died and sub
scription paper was started to pay the
funeral expenses the collector met
with a rather cool reception from
most Of the business me he visited.
Finally he reached the Office Of
Squire Pepper, and after he had
stated his business the squire asked :
"How much do you expect me, to
give?" "About S. is what we fig
ured on from you," replied the col
lector. "Hm-m-ml Five dollars,
Ell? How many men have you got
on the force?" "Thirty-seven, in
ending the chief" ''Thirty-seven,"
unused the squire, "thirty-seyen.
Well, SIS is a little too mnch to pay
for bullying one policeman, but III
tell you what III do. III give you
an even hundred if you'll agree to
bury the whole force, including the
chief"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
Woman Past HELD.

Chandler. 0kla.-ln letter from
this place. Mrs. Ella Flowers says:
II hardly know how to thank you
for the good that Cardui has done
me. Before l tried Cardui, |
thought was past help. but after
taking II | was relieved at once and
gained at least 10 pounds. Every
body says look so much better. |
am still improving greatly" Many
women are completely worn out and
discouraged on account Of womanly
weakness. Are you? Have you not
tried Cardui? It only needs few
doses to convince you that Cardui is
just what you need. Try it today.
IL will cure your pains.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

From Betty Reynolds mother
came an invitation to accompany
her daughter home for Thanksgiv-
ing and Edith for the first time in
her life visited o real family. She
returned to school sad and desolate,
realizing that she would some time
have TO ask Betty to her home, and
bow could she explain about her
"fawilv" with no one but Uncle Hor-
acc whom she could claim? Edith's
cors,icnce allowed her no rest from
chat day on. She loathcd herself
or planning such a base deception
and crew nervous and i'll from worry.
Betty came in after a class from
which Edith was absent and found
her curled up in a pitiful heap on
the couch.
After calming the wretched girl
with caresses and protestations of
her affections, she begged for her
confidence. "Tell me, honey dear,
what bothers you. For a long time
I've known something was wrong
and have been hoping you would tell
me. I might be Of some help, you
know"
Then Edith confessed how sshe
had Borrowed" her family be-
cause she had none of her own to
display as the other girls had. 'Bet-
ty, how can / tell the girls They
will loathe me when they find out"
you'll not need to tell them.
They knew the day we visited your
rooml You see, before you arrived
Miss Sanderson informed US that
you we're an orphan and an heiress.
The other girls took it for granted
that you did not want them to know
of your wealth, 80 pretended to be
just like other girls; therefore, they
admired you the more for having
acted as you did. Somehow, l d.
vined why you wanted a family
because you were lonely and longed
for loving mother and sisters to
pack you off to school and a father
and brother to be proud of you. /
know, and you are my adopted sis
ter. From now on my family be-
longs to you, including Cousin Jack
Benton, the original Of your
Brother Bob'S picture. Never
mind, dear, you are to meet him
very soon-"-Buffalo Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
SOLITAIRE IN COLUMBUS.

Not long ago the police Of Column
bus raided a tailor shop and arrested
nine knights of the needle and goose,
whom they charged with playing
poker. The prisoners were taken be-
fore Samuel Osborn, the police cadi
of the city. .ss
"Dismissed,S was the decree Of
the court. ''There is no law against
playing solitaire"
"But there were nine Of them play
ing together" protested the prose
cutor. ~
"But h takes nine tailors 10 make
a man." was the supPlementalvraL
ing. And one map cant play
pAksr. "-Popular MaessinA. 40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

We are hereby authorized to an
nounce
z. c. MAJOR
who is now in the employ of Forbes
Mfg Co., as a candidate for sheriff
of Christian county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary
election August 2. 1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

lAdvertisements.l
We are authorized to announce
A. E. MULLINS
rs a candidate for jailer, of Chris
tian county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party, in the official
primary election August 2. 1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
E. c. MAJOR

Judge Wells is not to be retained
on the Board of Control, but has
been switched to the place of warden
of the Frankfort penitentiary. The
Judge is an all round wheel horse,
who works well anywhere he is
hitched I'D.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
Preferred Locals.
advertisements

See ]. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
Long Time Ahead.

Mike Callar. Greek candymaker
Of Greensboro. has rented the house
occupied by M. Scheff for 1914 and
will start big candy store rs soon
as he can get the house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

Nothing will insure your future
prosperity more than to own some
Of these lots we are selling. They
are bound to sell for much more in
a very short time. The Homestead
Agency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

The new successful revolutionists
in Mexico are starting out to rule
with an ironhand. Gustavo Madero.
the Presidents brother. was taken
from prison and summarily shot and
the President and the rest of his
family will be exiled to Europe at
once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

You will be glad that you took
our advice; put your surplus dollars
into building lots. A small invest
ment now will make you independ-
ent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
WANTED.

To cure your hogs Of choleri
Satisfaction guaranteed.
]. C. YOUNG,
Oak Grove, KY. R. r. 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22
To Honor Lo.

Ground will be broken Saturday
at Fort Tompkins. in New York har-
Dor. for the statute TO the American
Indian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

Nice building lots almost in the
heart of the city. Only a few left.
The Homestead Agency. 205 N. Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-22

Put your money in one of those
nice lots in the Campbell addition,
and watch it grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

All soft pile goods viii be much
lored suit made OF peau de pcchs
tskin OF peach cloth Is here shown
from Drccol. who. ~ all the bis
French designers. makes the most
practical gowns
The skirt Is perfectly plain. with
slash at the side which enables
one 20 walk
Tho coat Is of the usual design
which IS brought up in the front
making n curve under the hips
The one note OF novelty In this
wrap il the trimming which forms
a muff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Second Avenne and Pike Street
HARDWOOD is REAL
SEATTLE BOOSTER

F. f. Harwood OF Chicago, vice
president and general manager OF
the Western Gately stores, was a
recent visitor in Seattle.
Mr.. Harwood is on a tour OF In
spection OF the various stores OF
the company, including Tacoma
and the new store at Portland.
He Is very optimistic regarding
the future of Pacific coast cities.
especially Seattle. as II was the
first city In which store was es-
tablished
Il talk Seattle even back home"
he saws,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
SHOT WITH COLD

LONDON. Sept g. Suits shot
with gold and cloths made OF
blended eolors are amongst the
new fashions for mon for this fall.
West End tailors say the most
popular suit will be OF blue cloth
shot with gray and gold London
society men sc.O To he demanding
more variety and dainty materials
In their wearing apparel now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
MoroRcVcLIsrs CELEBRATE

NEW YORK. Sept O.. Several
hundred motoroyclists from all over
the country were here today when
the tenth annual convention OF the
Federation of American Motorcy.
clists met In BROOKLYN. Reports
We're read today showing that the
federation has membership of
$4,000. 5000 having bcen enrolled
during the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
CITY NEWS

Following his testimony before
the federal grand Jury Thursday In
the case OF Daniel Thurman. Samuel
Gross. nephew OF Thurman. was
arrested on charges OF perjury
Believing that he was dying,
Maxine de In Mosa. who was shot
by VI. A. Lopez at the foot OF Main
St Wednesday night Thursday said
he forgave Lopez. DE la Mosa is
not yet out OF danger
A search Ia being Instituted for
the gasoline launch Stuffy. owned
By Samuel Brown. which was taken