davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Raised OouQhnutS.

One pint OF milk scalded, one-half
Cuprul Of sugar, -four To make soft
dough, two eggs. one tcaspoonful OF
sHlt. one heaping tablespoonful but
ter. one Yeast cake. Put the butter
in the scalded milk. cool. add the
Yeast. sugar and flour, heat we'll ana
let stand over night. In the morning
beat the eggs, stir them into the but
ter and -four to make a soft dough,
kncad lightly and set 10 rise. When
light take out half the dough. spread
on making board and cut out Spread
4 clean breadclolh on tn" table and
sprinkle lightly Will tour. Put the
d0ughuuts on this cover and let stand
one-half hour. Fry in boiling fat. DO
not stick fork in th"u.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Pc ach Pie.

This is recipe for peach pie which
Is famous in the family where 1t ia
made. Make soft dough OF a cupful
and half Of -four, half cupful OF but.
ter, TWO tablespoonful Of baking DOW.
der, pinch OF salt. quarter Of a cup.
full Of sugar and enough miIk-as little
as possible-to make a soft dough-
Roll this out and line the pie plate
with it. FIJI 1t with sliced peaches,
we'll sweetened, and cover them with
sweet or sour cream. Bake in a mod.
crate oven until the fruit Ia cooked
through
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
ALMOST EQUAL TO CHICKEN
Salad Made From Leftover roFt'o""
of Veal Joint VIII Be founo
Most Acce ptable.

After all available slices nave
heen cut from Ihe cold roast veal anu
lust before the remaining bone goes
into the stew or soup pot, there VIII
ha usualjv a few choice bits OF Whlle
meat TO be cut from portions mere
and there which will make perfect
substitute for chicken salad. On Gays
when poultry la cooked little OF the
fat can he skinned from the rlchest
stock or saved from the roast OF
rricsssep This. favored with littie
of the Juice OF chicken meat anu
thoroughly cooked. can be put away
IN a sealed jar or jelly glass lot
Havoring purposes. Chop the veal
into small bits. mix with the haVoreu
chicken fat in quantity sufficient 10
flavor The veal, and add 10 thls an
equal amount OF chopped celery pre-
pared carefully by removing inc
stringy portion and leaving only the
tender. juicy interior. where me
meat norton Is deficient little crisp
la,tucp broken into bits IS sometimes
an addition, saving some Of the per
feet leaves in which TO place the
filling. Make O. mayonnatse dressing
BY using the yOlks OF one or Two
eggs according TO quantity Desired
and beating in drop By drop, suth'
cient olive oil to thicken 10 The con-
sistency OF heavy cream. Any nara
boiled eggs left can be utilized 10
improve tine salad. the white cut INTO
strips for the filling and the Eolks
rubbed 10 a paste and added to the
mavonnaise. Season dressing with
salt. lemon juice. cayenne. lie"
drops onion Juice celery salt aho
some Of the chicken favorlng.
Mix some OF the mayonnalse win
the meat filling. pour into the care
fully arranged lettuce leaves That
line the salad dish; put some extra
mayonnaise on top or reserve 10
serve with each portion. chill ana
earnish with the white tips OF celery
This makes a delicious, dainty and in
expensive salad, a perfect substitute
for chicken filling, and can be pre-
pared entirely from leftOvers II the
precaution is taken TO save the
small amount OF chicken fat ana
tlavoring required.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Pe3ri Cake.
very hot

Cream three-QuArters cup OF butter
and Z. cups sugar, three-quarters cup
white OF eggs. Add one cup milk. ~
cups pastry -four. IL cups prepared
-four. Add Une.half teaspoon almond,
onehalf teaspoon vanilla. Bake in a
icing.
Soft Vanilla Icing-AlIx icing sugar
with rich milk. beat Que minute and
flavor with vanilla. This is one OF the
best OF white cakes. and although q
Little more costly than some others, its
fine texture will amply repay for the
added expense
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Wash That Sticks.

In making whii"wash that will not
scale off, find the following very
good. writes a contributor TO the
WASHINGTON Herald. Dissolve glue in
hot water, and add in the proportion
Of a pint Of water TO four gallons Of
whitcwash: or dissolve an ounce OF
gum arabic in a pint Of boiling va
ter and stir in. observing the same
proportions. Before applying this or
any other wash. scrape the wall clean
and smooth. Another good method
is TO add ultramarine glue. rs it gives
pretty tint. \ !ittle salt added 10
tho whitewash is very good; it pre-
vents il from rubbing Oft.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Cucumber Salad.

A most attractive way TO serve Gu
cumbcrs for salad course, or as an
accompaniment OF a FISH course, is to
pare and cut each IN half. taking the
round end off so that the piece will
stand upright. Cut out the inside and
mix it. with a salad dressing and re-
place It in the tiny cubes. Stand each
on crisp leaf Of lettuce and chill
thoroughly before sending to the Ia
BILE. In their season, finely chopped
chives may De added.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
A Word to Young Men
By JACK LONDON

Young men: Inc lowest AIM III
your HE IS to become " So'''e' '''e
good soldier never o'eS u distinguish
Flsht from wrong, lie never "''''NS
never reasons he OH! "pey>' II ''e
IS ordered to IRE down Il cro"oed
street where the poor are 'iaiil"Filis
for bread. he obeyS, and see the era!
hair Of age stained with red ana the
life tide gushing from the breasts Oh
women. feeling neither FelhoFSe HOT
sympathy. II ne IS ordered OIL DIS Il
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Sour Cream Cake.

Beat two eggs well. then add one
cup u sugar and beat again. in an
other bowl dissolve one-half teaspoon
OF soda In one cup Of sour milk. In
still another bowl or pan put z cups
o. -four and one-halt teaspoon OF bak-
ing powder. thoroughly sifted together.
Stir these all together, add a table
spoon OF melted butter and one-halt a
teaspoon OF vanilla or lemon. Beat
we'll. This makes a good layer cake,
also. II is nice eaten warm.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Baked Ham.

Cover your ham with cold water ana
let il simmer gently. just long enough
to loosen the skin So that il can be
pulled Off; this will probably require
from NO 10 three hours. according to
the sz" OF the ham. When skinned
place in Il dripping pan in the oven.
pour over it a Cupiul OF vinegar and
one OF hot water in which dissolve q
teaSpooMiuI OF English mustard. Bake
slowly. basting with the LIQUID every
Jew inmates for Two hours. Then cover
Tie ham all over to the depth Of one
inch with coarse brown sugar and Go
not basl" again until the sugar mas
formed thick crust. which it Will
soon do in a SLOW oven. Let il remain
in full hour after covering with
sugar until II becomes Il rich golden
brown. When done drain from the
liquor in the pan and put on dish to
cool When cool. but not cold. press
b. turning fiat dish on TOP. The
pressing makes II cut Grm!r.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
A Good Suggestion.

IL has been suggested that the first
brigade to 60 to Mexico in case oil
var he the members of congress, the
senate. cabinet, Wall street brokers,
bankers. preachers. priests and rah-
bis. and that they be compelled TO
serve without promotion IN the front
ranks" Saturday Journal.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Sand Daper Saby Sheen

Always sandpaper the eoles Of
baby's new shoes before they have
been worn This keeps her from slip
ping on the bare or polished floors.
and prevents many bad fall which
could easily result in spran or
broken bone
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Srsndma's DunDIiros

Make plain biscuit dough. roll thin
and large enough 10 hold handful OF
sliced sour apples: wet the edges OF
dough. roll together. drop each into
boiling water In about half an hour
serve with dark sauce.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Peanut Candy.

One cup sugar. one cup mOlasses, q
niece OF butter size OF small egg
Boil about thirty minutes. Try in cold
water When brittle add half pint OF
peanuts, OF more If liked Pour in we'll
CREASED shallow pans. BEFORE 1t is
thoroughly cold cut in squares.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
To Keep Lemons.

Place lemons in vessel filed with
cold water as soon as they come from
the grocers. Keep In all ordinarily
cool place. and they Will remain good
for surprisingly long time, even to
the length Of six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

at its outlet has l6 shallow mouths.
There is another river, the Jaun,
which empties into the Pacific and
the Columbia canal scheme calls for
the joining of these two rivers. The
scheme was investigated by the United
States in 1857 and again in 1870 1t
was also investigated by the French.
l. is estimated the canal could be
constructed for $55,OO6.00O. However
the reports have always been unfa-
vorable to the project because such a
canal would be very lengthy. A ca
nal constructed through use of the
Atrato and Jaun rivers would be ap-
proXimately seven times as long as the
Panama canal and navigation would
be tedious and difficult.
In view Of the difficulties and the
expense that would accompany the
construction of such a canal it is not
at all probable the Atrato canal will
be built soon. Even though the
United states should persist in favor
ing American ships in the matter OF
tolls 1t is improbable the Panama ca
nal will have a rival in this genera
ton, If ever.
1t
the matter with becoming coal
miner
No need Of Intervention while Huer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

was increased, the women should get
a larger raise than the men. This
passed both houses, so that now the
difference between mems and women's
salaries is only half as great as it
was before. This half victory encour-
ages us to hope for a complete tri-
umph later"
1t is but right that women should
have better recognition in this re-
spect. They are entitled to pay COM
mensurate with their ability and with
the work they do and their salaries
should not be kept low because of
womans limited field of employment
or because of prejudice.
>~~e>~~
Dissatisfied with the prospect Am
erica will admit American ships to the
Panama canal free OF
The Atrato cost while charging
Canal Scheme. foreign ships, Eng
lishmen are talking
some of building an interoceanic canal
themselves, making use Of the Atrato
river in Columbia.
The Atrato river rises in the Pa
cific side of Columbia and for a con-
siderable distance parallels the coast
line The river is 400 miles long and
flowing almost due north empties into
the Uraba gulf on the Atlantic sea-
board. The river has a depth Of 60
or 70 feet for half its distance and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

ia and Diaz are at outs. Let them
scrap it out.
Pendleton's Chinese colony seems in
line for a new home.
~~~eoS~Se
No shortage of moisture in eastern
Oregon this fall.
those teachers?
Second thoughts may be best for
women, because their Impressions
nearly always come wrong end first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

pipe line for a distance of 5000 feet
along the Thorn Hollow bluffs, though
the contractors Will lay the pipe.
In view of this division of labor be-
tween the water board and the con-
tractors for the gravity system it will
be logical for the people to reelect the
three members of the board whose
places will become vacant the first Of
the year. The term of ]. T. Brown
expires at that time and the places
held by Marion Jack and DR.. ]. A.
Best become vacant because those
men are appointees.
Those men should be kept in office
because the water board has started
the work on the gravity system and
should finish it. Those men are fa-
miliar with the plans, with the con-
tract and with the work the board
must do itself. 1t would be unbusi-
nesslike to make change at this time
and it would permit of shifting of
responsibility that might bring bad
results for the city.
A weak point in the proposed com
mission charter is that it provides for
abolishing the water commission at
once without letting them finish the
gravity water system
~~~>s~>>~
There is frequent complaint that the
salaries paid women teachers are not
as high as those
The Pay Of paid men. 1t is a
Women Teachers. common view that
women are dis
criminated against because they are
women. II is more probabl the lower
pay given women teachers is due to
the fact the occupations open to wo-
men are limited and therefore wages
remain low under the law Of supply
and demand.
It is fact just the same that the
average woman teacher is not paid as
high a salary as Is the average man
teacher even though she may be equ-
ally competent or more competent and
may do the same amount of work.
This situation seems to be worldwide
as is shown by the fact an effort is
being made in France to secure for
women teachers the same pay as is
given men. Writing from Paris a
French feminist worker says:
"Our Teachers Federation (Fed-
Grafton Feministe Universitaire) tried
this year to secure from Parliament
equal pay for male and female teach
crs. We interviewed many members
and found that we had a majority Of
the Chamber Of Deputies with us, but
that our bill would fail in the Senate.
Then, in order not TO lose everything,
our friends in the lower house devised
compromise. They asked that when
the pay Of the whole teaching force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
. >>>>> = = . = = . . . =
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR"

} such is the bliss OF souls serene, =
, When they have sworn and =
} steadfast mean. =
; Counting the cost in all t'espy =
, Their God. in all themselves =
, deny. =
; Oh. could we learn that sacri- =
B flee =
, What lights would all around =
b US rise =
, How would our hearts with wis .
B dom talk =
, Along iife's dreariest, dullest =
D walk! =
, We need not bid. for cloistered =
cell =
= Our neighbor and our work =
farewell. =
, Nor strive TO wind ourselves too =
, For sinful man beneath the sky. =
. The trivial round, the common =
task, =
. Would furnish all we ought TO =
D ask =
. Room TO deny ourselves: a road =
D To bring us daily nearer God. =
, John Keble. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
~~~~S~>~~

AS shown by story published in
this paper two days ago the water
commission is doing
Keep Them considerable Of the
On The Job. work on the new wa
water system direct.
The commission is doing the work Of
developing the springs and conveying
the water TO the gate house. The
commission will also eXcavate for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

No need of intervention while Huer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

Member United Press Association.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Wife Wants Divorce.

New York, July 14.-An in
voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed today against Phil
lip Van Valkenburgh, whose wife
now suing him for separate
maintenance and alimony was
known as the 100000 widow.
The petition states that Van
Valkenburgh has not been seen
about his place of business nor
his abode, the New York Ath-
letic Club, for some time, al
though diligent search has
been made for him. The claims
against Van Valkenburgh aggre-
gate $12,309.97.
Van Valkenburgh was sued
some time ago by his wife, who
was the widow of Edward Chap
man, a broker. She asked for
100000 she had spent Tor
maintenance during two years
of their married life, sued for a
separation and asked for $4,000
a year alimony.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Hits Cow; Auto Wrecked.

Texarkana, July 14.-Wnlle
motoring on the New Boston
road, five miles west Of Texar-
kama, today, J. H. Scott ran into
a COW and completely wrecked
his car. Scott was caught under
the machine, where he remained
for an hour. He was badly
bruised, and it is feared he
sustained serious injuries.
Lem Bobo, who was also in the
car, was badly cut on the head
and across the face, but his IN
;iuries are not considered dan-
gerous.
The car was making 20 miles
an hour when the accident oc-
Cured.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
NUMBER 80.
Peach Crop Moves.


/ on 0H'ith' 'uiy ID iie
peach eiop oee"i moving Nv
earnest To-Day Wheil 'he hrS'
carload shipments were mace
hey were ou' oI III Doraoo' lie
queen ana aora'lo. MAINS Iol-
lo"eo ny ho' We"'her' are cauS-
ing 'he crop 10 rlpeh last ana
from reports received by fai'-
roaoS from 'he southwestern
part OF lhe lfon' oelt To-Day II Is
poSSlole mat the number OF pick
efS VIII oe inadequate TO move
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Crop Report Favorable.

Newport, Ark, July IA, 'I3.
Dear Sir:
Drawing our conclusions from
tifty-two answers to our recent
crop inquiry; Weather for the
past two weeks has been gener-
ally favorable. More or less
rain has fallen all over the terri
tory and over the greater part of
the territory the rain fan has
been ample. The plant is heal
thy and in good condition all oV-
er the territory and the report of
best state of cultivation in wears
is unanimous. In our judgement
this territory never has had a
much better crop prospect than
today. True, the plant is small,
but it has excellent root and is
limbing well, and recent rains
insure ample growth, With the
good state of cultivation the
crop is now in there should be
little difficulty in keeping it
clean. Our advice and our slo-
gan is KEEP FLOWING. Keep
working it. Don't lay by. Plow
as long as is possible. The diff
ference in yield will more than
pay for the labor. Prospects are
good all over the Cotton Belt, in
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma
especially so. We will make an
other inquiry about the first of
August.
Yours truly,
Lesser-Goldman Cotton Com
pany.
Tom J. Gregg,
Manager.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
SECOND EFFORT
TO WRECK TRAIN
distractions Are Found On
Track Near Prescott Bridge
Was Fired Sunday.

Prescott, July 14.-Wreck Of
the south-bound fast mail train
OF the Iron Mountain again was
aVerted today when three cross
ties and pieces Of iron were
found across the rails by tele-
graph linenan just 10 minutes
before the mail train was due.
The cross-ties and iron had
been fastened on the rails at a
cattle guard about 25 yards
from the bridge which was dis
covered burning yesterday by
little Miss Mary Landers. The
bridge has been found burning
twice within the past few weeks
and with the discovery Of the
effort to wreck the train today,
it is believed that deliberate at
tempts are being made to wreck
the mail train.
The train is due in Prescott at
20 o'clock and the cross-ties
were found on the rails about
three miles north Of Prescott by
the Western Union lineman at
1:15 o'clock. Had he been q
few minutes later q destructive
wreck would have occurred. An
investigation viii be made.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
County Sunday School Conven-
tiOn.

County Sunday School, Conveh-
ton.
The Jackson County Sunday
School Convention will meet at
Swifton Friday and Saturday OF
this week, and the attendance
from all over the county is ex-
pected to be large. All schools
in Newport expect to be repre-
sented by different ones eacn
day who can go up on the morn
ing trains and return the same
evening.
The state workers are to DE
present and the program is an
interesting one. Swifton VIII
entertain all visitors and the
pastor of the Swifton Methodist
church. Rev. V. 7. McCaffery,
who is chairman, hopes all who
can will attend.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Decisions Upheld.

In the past two weeks the ST.
preme court judges Of Arkansas
have handed down eight decis-
ions, seven of them criminal
ones, which We're appealed from
this district and in all except
one, that of Poindexter, the low
er courts decision has been up
held. This certainly speaks
creditably indeed for Judge II.
E. Jeffrey and also States Attor-
ney Claude M. Erwin, who is a.
ways on the ground to look after
the prosecution, then to know
their decisions are true and just
is a source of qualification TO
the two court officials as well as
their friends, who always watch
them with interest. In the de-
cisions handed down Monday,
which we failed to mention was
that of Lon Easley, marshal of
Hoxie, who was given a long
term in the penitentiary by the
lower court for killing Pinnell
of Walnut Ridge, and the ST.
preme court upheld the decision.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
[1IoN OWNER
ENDS His Life
|. Is known For Act of
|un Il Who Kills
h at Stuttgart.

E,rt, July Ill. w, w,
! a well-known rice :,
ind cattle man, ended
h a,'b blowing the top &. of his his
with a shotgun in the
i Of his home at HAD
lining.
Foldridge had returned
| ranch this morning n a az,
| in the best Of health
its, Going to his home
1 Immediately to the
;, Of his home. There
we'd all his clothing save
users and undershirt.
at down in a chair, plac-
,uzzle of the gun at his
pulled the trigger with
Death was instantan-
lse for his act is known.
oldridge was active in
lies. He is survived by
and six children.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Arkansas Rural Letter Carriers
At BateSviIle.

The state convention of Rural
| Letter Carriers of Arkansas will
meet in annual convention at
Batesville next Friday and Sat
urday. Following is the program
for the two days session, which
is the 18th and 10Th. The pro-
gram is a very fine one and letter
carriers all over the state are
expected to attend.
MORNING SESSION.
Opening Song-America.
Invocation-Rev. T. Y. Ram
sey.
Address in Behalf Of the City
Mayor Chas. P. Coffin.
Address in Behalf of Post
ofice-Victor M. Wade.
Address in Behalf of Carriers
ChaS. l.. Davis.
Responsibilities j. Campbell,
Cabot, Arkansas.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order at 2
o'clock.
Query Box go minutes) In
spector o. C.. Pierce.
Parcel Post go minutes)-A
c. Mayes, Carrier, Lowell, Ark.
State and National Aid For
Good Roads-W. A. Oldfeld. NJ.
C.
Recitation-Miss Cecil Shelby.
Strength in Organization-Ben
J. Daniels, Prescott, Ark.
EVENING SESSION.
RECEPTION.
DEMONSTRATION. Dene II.
Coleman.
SECOND DAY.
9 a. m.-Song- America.
Invocation-Rev. E. L. May
field.
Address-W. S. Goodwin, NJ.
C.
Song - Miss Esther Living
ston.
Address-Editor w. d. Brown
R. F. ID. News.
General order of business.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15

Ne matter what the doctors;
say the country darby knows
that the only sure cure for chills
and fever is to place a toad frog
in each breeches pocket and car
ry it there until it dies. Anyone
who will try this remedy will be-
lieve with the country darby
News Scimitar.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
70 Havs Name Off Ballot.

arkana, July 14.-The
County Board Of Election
issioners, composed Of
E. Sanderson and John
eIain, Democrats, and W.
VANS, Republican, decided
Unanimous vote that the
|of Judge Hays shall not be
I'd on the ticket in this
v, despite the request of
tary of State Hodges, which
cen received.
Sanderson left on the
train for q camp hunt in
lark mountains and prob
viii not return for a month
ger.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Assessment Notice.

The assessment of local m
provement No. One-Bridge I'M
jrovenent No. One Of the City
of Newport, Arkansas was
filed in my Office on the 14th day
of July, 1913, and the same is
now subject to inspection.
B. j. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the City of Newport,
Arkansas.