davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
Nom Makes Bread 10 Suit.

I am q young housekeeper. having been
married but six months. after eight years
experience as a business woman. While in
grammar school 1 had the advantage of
domestic scientific training, but no oppor-
tunity for practical test OF what learned.
So my married life has been one splendid
season OF endeavor along lines intensely
Interesting
Try I would. however. could not
make bread to suit my most severe critic
mysef-untl I read your directions for
making family bread. printed for the
benefit OF b A. s. I tried them at once
and my bread was fine at the first attempt
I have Just taken the second batch from the
oven. and 1t. too. is perfect am proud
and happy, as you may imagine and IN
token OF my gratitude am sending you the
easfest recipe have ever known for cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18

LIT gives me pleasure to inolose q most
80 excellent recipe for which inquiry
was made In the exchange not long
ago.
PIE PLANT MARMALADE-
Three pounds of pie plant (alias rhubarb).
three pounds of sugar. one pineapple. two
oranges, the Juice Of one lemon.
Our neighbors think 1t delightful, and
1t is a welcome change from canned fruits
A. E. j."
It sounds good OF course the fruit is cut
into dice and mixed with the sugar, then
boiled down into marmalade. I wish you
had told as Il any Of the orange peel should
go into the conserve. infer that II may
since you specify that the Juice alone of the
lemon IS to be used VIII you not tell US
more of the process and thus let us have
another chance Of hearing from your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
Mothers Reap Their Soping.

BY now the broken hearted mother had
no plea to urge. Hope was gone so far as
any known measures went. When the mag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18

~ mother and grandmother OF
~ America, I have sat quietly in the
" editorial chair and let other mothers
and grandrnothers, with spinsters,
fathers. and elderly bachelors, have
their say anent family government-or the
lack of the same.
Open discussion Is good for the health of
any subject, provided the debate be kept
within the bounds of moderation and rea-
son. Our correspondents have been courte-
Gus and charitable In 3ud grnent, albeit their
opinions varied widely. One and all, they
have had what exhorters term " q realizing
sense" 66 the Importance of the theme
The girl Of today will be. as We all know.
the woman Of tomorrow. The boy Il the
man in making. Young minds are as wax
quick to take the Impressions that Will be-
oeand clear and sharply defined upon the
marble Of character and intellect when the
human creature attains maturity. Thus far
we all agree There is not flaw IN the
theory nor in the consensus OF opinion that
che mothers IN the leading influence In
training the child. The least original Of
our thinkers could drdbble treatisee all day
uDon the purity. the disinteresteonee1s and
potency OF maternal devotion.
The caption OF this very plain talk then
reads like O. ghastly anomaly. mother
may be negligent. careless, occasionally
ccgetful mistaken In jud gment. and weak
ky tndnlsent She never Is Consistently
cruel"
had another topic in my mind this morn
kug when saatfed forth to DO o holiday
ArxAnd OF two and to call upon a friend
VINO H actively interested in all branches
k& what Am known @enerdcaaly aS welfare
wcRSx~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18

ing out recipe for bran mullins, or :" health
bread" as the querist calls it. which came
by the same mail with your formula I
thank you
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
WANTS STRING
 OF HOSPITALS

pr. Nrullsh' the government aEent wbn visited N0mA IasE summer aflsr haAlnE travsEsd throughout Alaska Snd down the Yukon. has now recum- m~ndsd fl'A establishment oF A str.uE of hospitals All over the terrItcrx,
 According to advices from outside rho doctor states that he found xuurh diHease in his Journey through the territory. He sAya that aSnCncst uther dlseaaea he found intantiiA paraEEiv from whtCh eighteen nGtiveg in Et, Michael aud vicinity were suffering.
 Sone ts tha only urkAhized Eovarn. r1+nt medical center in all Alnska. Medical lectures arc gent frnm Nome iu all ihs teachers ahd L0oIoTs in tho srh1GI service 0f Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
PROVING Thkv ARB NOT TOO
 OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE

NEW ToRk.-"wnIiam MnDn~ ss Nafs old. born in Babylon and nave lived hc+cHbc"ts all nLy itre.s
 Ih's was thh substanra of answers sl'en bS voter who registered on Inc lHHt day st Babylon, L. I. As he stepped sslds- nnother man his duu,I. cNtc In form and features, Rtocd be- Iure the registry beard. Hs said b.. HamHA was James Nuncy. and xnya the same Information regarding hIm- self.
 The mo han are 1hs Muncy twtnx aoln tn pa ths oIdast lwiu ,h the world. They walked from Ihsir tar,ns at "est Babylon to 1eHiutsr ahd as- leF"Ard Eaika1 hQGk, distance ot funT miles,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
TWO SULzERS . Ii FOR GOVERNORS
SEATTLE TIAEa AAYe CAARLE6
 WILL BE ALASKA ONE. A

The aeattlr Tinea ia authority rnr tho sIarea1fnr that Che-Iea Suls&r. brother of 9cteEnUr Sulzer of New York. ~ilI bc the naEt EVpcrnor ot A. aakS. chArl-a 1H the reRfsSentatise oe hIs ulrtlIcr In SvuIhAAstarn AIaskA where they hape hrge copper Entnlns and otbrr iutersstA kIe haz bis head uua1tnIk in the l1rn ot Sul7er and lives there with hIs wIfc md family.
 Collector of c'uztuIns Wliifa has bssn re appointed 10 thc aIine c1fdee by PIehldent Tdfr buy this js nme uf tns hVndreds 0T 7ppntntr ents which the democratic eRRaLOTs 1rs nov holding ID. Phil Ablahnns cf SkaFwny und Shaw .1t Seward nte amongst tha democrats na,nsd nx candidntcs for tho place under the new admiMiStratton
 Judge Erwin. for ?. IhEE period United Ststss commissioner under the republican aduinthIrAtlon at Fhir- banks, Ia fnenrnned 0s canqiuAts 1os Marshal Loves place lH rhs Third di- vision DRu Callahan ia nnother cah- dlaats. Tho latter. Eps city council man in Fsirbanl3 fer five years and ia known locally ha "The bE ch'eE" He was strong supportzr c& 1Ga" nings In expedition 10 Hzrr2s at the last election ertn when the dSmocraGS club passed q resolution in faVnr "f Martin.
 JudG1pE by tho .AiAska exchanges at tue pregent tImE at least annrs ct candidates for csUrh Job arc certain "f aIloeHEH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
@hA xn,.-

i. :, &hD YOUR LAUNDRY
 pu, sssiAr I.AunaF7 whsrA ysA AAn. a Ea~A weFaE sxtcu&s11 bv A. ~slts ampIsTsa, who FAestvs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

AT THE NgH EAGLE HsenrIoh Bras.' -ApoIIs" sssf on arsual,+, also A8sssEY' by +fA bsfds {" ha4A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
RRo'<rAAtieb nF .voreha.

NetlnA h harehy xtysn thA. th. r.w ls'Fatiqr prll tcHis are now epsn 4, the nfi'cs of the clty clstk. ia the ciry hAl' bdlldlnE' cdtHtr af Hxnt%r say and Frsht straat. Hume, Alas,s. HnA en e'uzaM of ths rrnitsd sAtes or Those who have declared rhelr sut.n. . uans to become such. who zsa,aA with In the Incorporated limits or tAs rown oF None. are snfItled tc r.SIAs4~ and "o'e at thS cotninE MunIcapAl eleetlun x" be held aA April 1st. 1sta
 W- M. EDDY,
 City Clerk. osfsd thlA the 18th day of February. 4FAa t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
IT lA UP TO YOU

I'd send to the frISnas who hays Deen wr.tiDF 10 ycu fnr tnforbatlen Hhsut Non,A and ,tA rssBuress. A copy of tns Mlnina an6 Dredging Ed'si"h os 'hs Daily KuEset, prtcs 50 oens' ssn' ""' nn fhA nexl mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
AZ rttg MG,F 'RA0n.

o'% LS~dn kanAar RYA As& sAs FA- HsIF Athss4An AihthAA whsaksya. Distilled AhsinR 1V04-iSa6 aswwns In sa"d and rAdSssA ts 0a Rsr %Ans by u' S' so"sTnms"t, h7 ths hs4tIs CT SAllssL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

codA%h tsnn.Aps and atHRas Asx at- liSisus. We, will cell Ehsm fer Anl ssats per raund Autlsa L=Ht. TheFuFF Lahnnnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

Entry hIs"ts frsA. 3o4 and ak; -sHah WaikfngssMtH ElsshAAs. Enty hIamks at +II1's Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

trm,x, |%fe you thA tImA AEA tmH of willing tHs local news to h. +ads Dn the outside, by TnAil-
 Hofas Weekly Nugget to any - h tho states fbr so cenls per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

sA;.I " sAeHa Brine ohurka Of bet m arA sIAsins sug at f2 t.Ee Is.s~ ~ \: 1uas eha. 4hfna. for sAs
 s ~ sAspi'E- phsAa asada =.
 <. GcsAate5slkAT Nhs ,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

0c I'D THa HahrN boAE esbss7 Fer tSe ssssaks~Ad soa p4sas The aWtv cSNvH HsSaA Is A~~M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
WATER POWER
IN MONOPOLY
PINCHOT SOUNDS WAR.
MING THAT TRUSTS ARE GAIN.
ING CONTROL OF THIS
RESOURCE.

Pinchot scored by forcing before
the convention the minority report
of committee on water power
rights. Former Secretary of the In
terror Fisher, in the chair, ruled that
Former Secretary of War Stimson
was in order in moving for a suspen-
sion of rules that the water power
question might be discussed from the
floor. Pinchot read the minority re.
port and opened general debate.
Washington, d. C.-Gifford Pin.
chot, at the National Conservation
Congress today declared the water
power of the United States is rapidly
passing under monopolistic control
He urged stern methods to offse
this tendency. His address was re-
garded by some delegates as defiance
of those who are seeking the loosen
ing of federal control and the exten
sion of state powers.
"If the public's rights cannot bt
recognized without conflict. salt
Pinchot, then we shall have to fight
and if we have to fight. now is tn,
time"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
NINE MINERS ARE 4
KNOWN VICTIMS.
EXPLOSION IN ALABAMA M.
PRISONS 43 MEN AND THE TO.
tai DEATH LIST is
UNCERTAIN.

Acton, Ala.-Nine miners are
known to have been killed and at
least dozen others are still missing
at late hour last night as the re-
suit of an explosion yesterday after
noon in the Alabama Fuel and Iron
company's mine No. 2. near here.
Five men had been taken out alive
by rescue crews up to 1880 O'Clock
last night. At that hour mine Off
Ncials expressed the belief that the
death toll would not exceed ~, al;
Though estimates OF the number MISS
ing carried at from IL to so. It was
stated that 43 men; the majority Of,
them white, went Into the workings
early yesterday but there was no
means last night Of ascertaining tho
number who had left before the 9ex-
plosion occurred. Assts sis@si
| Experienced miners expressed thu
belief last night that many Of those
still under ground 5had been killed
by the force of the explosion. The ex.
plosion is believed to have been caus.
ed by ignition Of dust BET Oft, by q
miners shot.
| Rescue work was. undertaken in q
systematic manner. The new federal
Automobile ambulance made quick
run of "a miles from Birmingham.
arriving here simultapeously with the
Tennessee Coal and iron company
rescue car, despatched by. special
Itrain. The mine fan. which was not
damaged by the blast, was set IN mo.
tion at once. The mine was com-
paratively new ard was said BY offi-
cials to have been provided with mod.
ern equipment throughout.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
TWO BILLS TO
MAKE PROBLEM
QUESTION OF HOW TO TREAT
REPORT OF BANKING COM.
MlTTEl; Is PuZzLlNG SENA-
TORS.

Washington, ID. C.-The question
of what to do with the two currency
reform bills now being completed by
the two factions of the Senate bank
ing committee. is giving serious con-
Germ to Senate leaders. Both bills,
one representing the administration
views, and the other the work of re-
publican members and Senator Hitch
cock, probably will be ready for the
Senate before the week end AS the
committee is evenly divided there
can be no formal substitute with the
endorsement of majori1 of the
committee 1t may be agreed to re-
turn the House bill without report
and submit the two BILLS simultan-
eously as amendments.
Crawford Amendment Loses.
Washington, d. C.-Senator Craw-
ford offered motion in the meet
ing of the Hitchcock section of the
banking and currency committee yes
terday, to prohibit interlocking di-
rectorates. 1t was defeated. Sena-
tors Bristow and Crawford alone
supported it. This is one of several
efforts made in the course of the
consideration of the currency bill in
the House and Senate to prohibit In
terlocking directorates, the system
whereby the money trust is fostered.
All such attempts have failed.
Plan for Currency "1'ransition."
Washington, ID. C.-Means of pro-
tecting the country against any finan-
cial stringency, when the proposed
new currency system goes in.o effect,
were considered by both the demo-
cratic and republican wings of the
Senate banking and currency COM
| mittee.
4 In each case amendments to the ad-
ministration currency bill, agreed
upon, We're designed to cover the
transition" while banks are trans
Iferring their reserves to.the proposed
new federal reserve banks. The
democrats adopted change that
would permit local banks to deposit
half of the required reserve in the
regional banks in the form of com.
mercial paper instead of requiring
the entire deposits to be in cash. An.
other amendment would authorize
the federal reserve board to make the
new treasury notes and the present
bank notes eligible for use as part Of
Il the reserve to relieve embarrassment
during the transition.
The republicans and Senator Hitch
cock, continuing their work on {
draft of the bill, adopted a more
radical change, providing that bank.
need deposit only one per cent of thu
reserve when the new system become
effective, an additional one per cen
to be deposited each six months unit
the entire reserve of five per cent ha
been provided for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
DOCTOR KILLS
FOR FILTRATION
DIR. ELAN OF ST. JOSEPH
THOUGHT HIS VICTIM HAD
BEEN INTIMATE WITH
HIS WIFE.

Kansas City, MOT killed him
and I'm willing to suffer the penal
ty," was the only statement made to-
day by DIR. William T Elan, of ST.
joseph, prior to an inquest into the
death of w. Putnam Cramer of Chi
cago, whom ELAN thought was init
mate with Mrs. Elam. Friends of
Cramer in Chicago and Detroit, wired
their belief that the affair between
Mrs. ELAN and Cramer was harm
less flirtation."
Elan was charged with first de-
gree murder after the coroner's in
quest. Elan exhibited great remorse
for the shooting, declaring:
81 do not believe there was any
thing improper in the relations be.
tween Cramer and Mrs. Elam The
shooting was one of those acts ac-
complish ed in moment that wrels
the remainder of a mans life. A man
never knows his weakness until the
test comes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
WILSON REFUSES
TO SEE ARMOUR
At WHITE HOUSE
Great Packer Com
PEELED to Return to
Chicago.
WAITED AT HOTEL
While Senator Lewis Strove
in Vain for an Appoint
ment With President.
WAITED AT HOTEL

d h
Washington, d. C.-The president
declined yesterday to receive ]. Od-
gen Armour, the Chicago packer.
who made flying visit to washing
ton for the special purpose of con-
ferring with Wilson.
After his mission failed, Armour
departed for Chicago, leaving his
attorney, Ralph Crews, who will seek
an interview with Bryan.
Whether Bryan will follow the
example OF Wilson by declining to
receive the representative OF big
business" is a question.
Armour's failure caused much
comment, as Senator Lewis was at
the White House attempting to effect
an appointment while Armour wait
ed at hotel. Armour denied that
he wanted to see the president in
connection with the investigation OF
the packers alleged control of Ar
gentine meat expectation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
NEW WRIT IN
THE THAW CASE.
BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT Is AR.
RESTED UNDER WARRANT
OF EXTRADITION TO
TEST ITS VALIDITY.

Concord, N. H.-Harry K. Thaw'
occupied last night the same hstel
apartments that have been his home
since September II and now, as then
he is In the joint custody Of UnltSa
States Marshal e. p. Mute aasHs Sheriff
Holman Drew. But his legsl status
has been 9ltered materially In "a
An an all-day hearing befors
Judge Edgar Aldrich in the United
States court an agreement was reach
ed between William Jerome, counsel
for the state of New York, and
Thaw's lawyers. Judge Aldrich assss,s,
ting whereby these steps we're taken..
The writ of habeas corpus, flied by
Thaw at Littleton in September was
temporarily suspended
Thaw was arrested by Sheriff
Drew under the extrad1tion warrant
issued by Governor Felker.
A new supplementary habeas cor,
pus under the extradition proceed
ings was filed by Thaw's counsel.
To this the state of New York was
|given seven days to reply, with Thaw
to have five days thereafter in which
to make his reply. Then all the docu-
ments in the case are to be presented
and briefs filed by both parties. Then
Judge Aldrich will fix a date on
which final arguments will be made
before him on the question Of consti-
tutional law raised in the petition for
habeas corpus. viz: @
| Does Thaw's case come under the
lextradition law?'
An appeal may be taken from his
decision by one side or the other SO
that the case may progress to the
| United States supreme court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

was preparing a manifesto setting
forth his position with regard to the
internal and International relations
of Mexico.
Washington Stands Firm.
The indications were that the
Washington government was demand
ing of the revolutionists certain guar
antees, which the latter apparently
believed vitality concerned their dig
nifty and independence of action
Contrary views held by Hale and Es-
cudero deadlocked the proceedings.
Victoria Taken by Rebels.
Brownsville. TeXas.-With the loss
of hundreds of lives and with great
destruction of property in what
General Pabalo Gonzales, rebel COM
mander, describes as the "bloodiest
battle of the revolution Victoria,
capital of the Mexican state of Tam
aulipas, was captured by constitution
alists early yesterday.
The fall of the capital city gives
| the insurrectionists the control of the
entire state except the important sea.
port of Tampico. against which q
strong force of rebels is already op.
Grating. General Luis Caballero
who probably will be named military
governor of Tamaulipas by the con.
lstitutionalists, made his report by
couriers to Jiminez and by telephone
! from there to rebel headquarters al
| Matamoras. No definite estimate
was given as to the loss of life, but
it was said that the bodies of the
dead Uttered the streets and lay
thick through the courtyard and hall:
of the government palace, where {
portion of the federal garrison made
a last stand after being driven from
a Catholic sanctuary where they tool
refuge Monday. Everyone of the de
| tenders was slain.
Felerals Are Routed.
The greater portion of the garri
son of 5000 men, however, evacuate,
the city at $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing after 40 hours of continuou
fighting. They retreated to Tula, sew
eral miles away, where they wer
overtaken by the constitutionalist
an dagain decisively defeated at on
o'clock in the afternoon. They fie
demoraliZed into the hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
WARSHIP SAVES
IN BOAT FIRE
BRITISH BATTLEsH1P REsCUEs
THIRTY PASSENGERS AND
CREW FROM BURNING YES.
Sell IN ENGLISH
CHANNEL.

London, England.-The British
battleship Iron Duke effected a time.
ly rescue of thirty passengers and the
crew of the steamer Scotsdyke, burn
ing in the English channel early this
morning.
The Scotsdyke caught fire off the
Isle of Wight after midnight 1t was
impossible to get away in the life
boats in the heavy sea. The Iron
Duke, on a night trial trip, saw the
Scotsdyke, and played the search
lights on the doomed steamer while
sailors from the battleship took al
the hands off the Ssotsdyke safely
The steamer was. mass of flames
when the Iron Dukes boats reached
her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
$50 MAY PUT
OUT 100000
STRIKE OF INSIGNIFICANT GAR.
MENT WORKERS UNION MAY
PUT ALL EMPLOYEES OUT
OF WORK.

New York City.-One hundred and
firty thousand clothing workers here
face idleness within forty-eight hours
because of a strike of a single union
of $50 men. Unless these union men
return to work the entire garment
making industry of the city will be
tied up. The striking organization is
that Of the cloth examiners, and
|spongers union, through whose hands
every yard of cloth converted into
clothing passes, from the mill to the
manufacturer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

president and vice president it ought
to, and | take it, will choose men who
are in hearty sympathy with the plat
form and who will do their best to
carry it into effect. In such things /
do not believe in straddles or COM
promises, but i do believe that the
will of the majority should rule.
ANY attempt on the part of few
men to prearrange for either plat
form or nominations will result in
evitably in the defeat of the party"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
THE WEATHER

Iowa.-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Colder tonight.
Eorth Dakota-Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday. Probably
light rain or snow.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Warmer in the
northeast portion tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
TRY TO ARRANGEMENT
TREATY WITH RUSSIA

Washington, d. C.-After a con-
ference with the President, DR.. Ste
phens S. Wise, New York, today issu-
ed a statement declaring that the
president and Bryan have not aban-
doned the idea of pressing a new
commercial treaty with Russia, to
recognize the passports of all Am
ierican citizens, without distinction
of religion or race"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GETTYSBURG ADDRESS

Gettysburg, Pa. -Four citizens
who heard Lincoln firty years ago,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

Calvin Hamilton, DR.. T. c. Billheim-
er and DR.. p. M. Bike, delivered ad-
dresses today on the fiftieth ami
versary of Lincoln's famous Gettys-
burg address. !. af
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

was preparing a manifesto setting
forth his position with regard to the
internal and International relations
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
SCHMIDT CASE CONTINUED.

New York City.-After being call
ed for trial this afternoon, the case
of Hans schmidt, Anna Aumuler' S
slayer. was postponed by agreement
until November 25.