davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

Take from the bread dough. when
ready to mold into loaves. - much ~
would make one small brick" loaf.
Into It work one egg. beaten with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. using . spoon
full or 20 Of -four II toe sticky to han
die. but only - much ~ 10 absolutely
necessary. Roll out on the houred
board until half an inch thick. then
cut in circles With large cup or cut
ter. Have ready some thick apple
sauce which has been slowed with
raisins-a half cupful 70 the pint
until the latter are very tender. Wet
the edges Of . circle. In the center. put
ono OF more spoonfuls Of the sauce,
cover with . second circle and pinch
the edges firmly together. Place an
inch or more apart on creased, pans
1T stand until the dough begins 70
riss, then brush the top Of each with
I little beaten egg yolk and bake In .
ouick oven.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

went to the Philippines. and got stuck
there and had to sell books to get
home He had little money. enough
for q grub-stake." he said. and all his
folks were dead. Then college friend
Of his wrote q rural play called Sweet
Pess"-"Great title, don't you think?"
he asked-and he put up all the money.
It would have been hit. he said. but
the kid in the play-the one that
unitss its parents in the last act just
before he dies Of tuberculosis the hid
took the mumps and looked - II. I'm
stead Of fading away. he was going
to blow mp. Everybody was - afrald
Of him that they let hin die alone for
three nights h he ni6dls q -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27


'ca zoo no"
Cn' no' NJ no.' No 80.
rc.ns ~ .ue
tuA' . me. ne. ol .le -. .o
" o.uel .ns ~ oo."o sss sN
~ o ~. Nh n. n s1 -. - . n
-. - ~ -. :. 49, ~.~S.s !.
80. -. -.s.S.s ~ ~ 49, 80 49,.
=. ~. - va. 80 ~
a.. 49, ~'t.s,. go. - -. .,.,,sr
80 -. :. -. 80 80 -. -s.SsS..
co., 80. -. IN - s-,,h,s ~
-. e. $3.50.
.,s ~-,s - -. =. s,xA..
$500. 800 o ~. 49, ~ ss -.
49, In ~ 80 - 49, ~"
~s.s ss,..-..:.S~, - 49, ~.
49, 49,.
an. ~Ss.,~
80 ~ -. .-.. :. -. $50
80. 1900. - -. - 3.
vor;ns = 49, r,.,sn-.
'c ..ms ..,x. 800.
ABOUT An 'snnln weooans.
Ion yoe 80 .ne new'p.p
he naonv reolly Known VINO ono va
up to that minute. He put down the
tray and got mp.
IL hadn't connected Der With the
~ n vs an
saad. ana nsns:a : caetette over ne
lamp. sometnins N nis faes stafued
me. l must say.
you're not going to give mp nowr
asked. got mp and pat ny hand on
his arm, and think he was shaking.
III you DO, I1ll'u 20 out and drown
myself. head down, In the spring-r
He had bssn going TO run away[l
saw It theo-but hs put 1 hand over
mine. Then hs looked ct the door
where Mis- Patty had gone out and
gave himself . shake
I'll stay" he said. "WeTl' Aght II
out on this line II It takes III summer,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
Worth knevvIna.

10 remove the fat from broth or
soap, says the New York Sun. It u not
necessary to allow It to become cold
= h usually done. Instead place .
me wire sieve On Ice. until It 10 thor
eughly cooled and pour the liquid
through this. II the liquid u partially
cooled, the fat win solidify on the cold
wiEs and the broth win b ready tor
immediate use.
Buttsring bread or cracker on which
cheese 10 70 b toasted improves the
favor.
BY frst scalding the milk and sst-
ting II aside to cool. . baked or boiled
sustard will b perfectly smooth
The yolk Of IN egg. II placed In .
emp and covered with little cold va
Tt Win keep fora couple Of days. The
water can easily be poured OF when
tAs yolk 10 used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

whats he naessrs- sshse ~
-TNsy lsat esssn.- rss,,sd ~
pitched.
wait TN hal ct IL Tssrtk Z
Ju1y' glove
Ths catcher brought out another
glove. It hes . thick leather covsgs
mg. TIE minute De new glove ceme
into ne tie warming mp exercise pro
duced . noise nks artillery practicA
The pitcher got his control. smiled h
satisfaction. and showed much $500
and plenty of curves.
And Why shouldn't this bel Our
popular magazines and nswspapses
are filed thsss days with essays q
tho PSYCHOLOGY Of baseball. II there
II psychology In baseball. surely this
comes under that head
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27


Upton Sinclair said Tie other day
in New York:
"Bverybody h Jumping mp and cay.
ing that poverty, bittsr and grinding
poverty, has nothing to 20 with
making girls 90 wrong. Well for
my part. ! think that such assertions
ere too charitable toward modern
social conditions, too charitable to-
ward modern employer.
"such charity reminds me Of tho
young lady Who asked:
~Did pssGty Totee Footlitss marry
the ssptuagsnaria1, 0obsa Code for
love o. money!
~Toe both,' the ycung lady -
swsgeA ehaEitAblys and she adde6
IoE1ie loves nenaUs 20 knev:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

Minnie. spring house girl at Hope sana-
forum. tells the story. 1t opens with the
ported to be engaged to marry q prince.
and the death Of the old doctor who owns
the sanatorium. The estate II left to q
scapegrace grandson. Dttky Carter: who
must appear on q certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the inheritance. A case
Of mumps delays Dicks arrival. MI. Tho
curing the place for . summer hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
CONTINUED From Page One)

ever be alarmed about there being
renters for the property occupied by
the saloons. Where one place is va
Gated because the saloons are put out
there will be three applicants for a le-
Ultimate business"
Referring to the argument that pro-
hibition does not prohibit, the speaker
said, That statement is a yelled threat.
1t means that the saloon interests do
not intend to abide by the law. The
saloon interests of Arizona have never
held any law sacred. / am here to-
night to tell you that if the amendment
carries and if you vote for the pro-
gressive candidates. as you must do to
be consistent, you need not fear that
prohibition does not prohibit
Warmly applauded throughout his
address, Mr. Clark brought down the
house with thunderous approval, when
he referred to the attitude of the pro-
sressive national leaders on the tenn
prance QUESTION. Il have seen a num-
Der of placards quoting former Presi-
dent Taft and President Wilson to the
effect that prohibition is foolish and
that il is a failure. | do not know
that is a failure | do not know
whether they said that or not. But
| 90 know that YOU don't see any Sa
loon adorned with the features Of
Theodore Roosevelt. In the campaign
in Ohio he came out frankly and
squarely and said, L am with you in
| the fight for the redemption of this
state "
Speaking of the argument that taxes
would be higher under prohibition, the
speaker brought out the fact that most
of the money paid the saloons was sent
| out of the state, and that for an eX
penditure of $l0,000,000 the peo-
| pie of the state received on
! ly 100000. Not until some
body walks in and places a dollar on
the bar does saloon begin to dis
| tribute anything"
In closing. Mr. Clark refuted the arg
! ument that under the amendment it
would be impossible to use wine for
sacramento purposes. Referring to
| the constitution, he showed that this
would be directly in opposition to the
section guaranteeing religious liberty
to all
! Following the address, Mr.. Heard
pointed out the fact that there were
but two things for all who believe in
better things to do; vote for the dry
amendment and support the progress
! sive candidates at the polls next Tues
| day.
| A feature of the meeting was the
! singing Of Miss Cecil Pearl Bucking
ham, who rendered several very pleas
| 'ng numbers, in manner which won
the hearty applause of the audience.
To the regret of many present, DR.
]. B. Nelson, candidate for United
States senator. and Captain J. l.. r
Alexander. candidate for attorney gen
eral. both Of whom were on the pro-
| gram. reached the city at late hour
too tired after their strenuous cam
paign in ella county to attend the
| meeting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
WAR FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Continued From Page One)
from Africa, are benumbed with Tie
cold"
Several official English statements
endeavOred to explain the success Of
the German war loan saying the
subscriptions We're compulsory This
proved a stupid lie because the de-
posits of all German savings banks
are 2O,00O.O00 900 marks $4,000, O0O,-
000), while tho banks subscribed only
$4,000 marks to the loan.
The announcement of Turkeys
participation in the war caused en-
thusiasm here. Crowds marched 10
the Turkish embassy cheering the
sultan. The Turkish ambassador ex-
pressed gratitude at the manifesto
lions of affectionate relations be
tween Germany and Turkey.
The German headquarters reports,
"Our army in Belgium occupies
Ramscapelle, near Nieuport, and
Ypres are progressing. Four towns
have been stormed. In the south
we gained ground east of scissors
The enemy has been chased from
several fortified positions north OF
Vailly We captured 1000 prisoners
and two guns. In Argonnes the
French were attacked and suffered
heavy losses. The battle in the
northeastern theater is undecided
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

GETS MEOAL-Max Greenfield,
one ot the Lamson Business College
night students, VINO is employed in
Dwight Il. Heard's real estate office
was Friday night presented with the
forty-wOrd Underwood certificate of
proficiency in typeWriting on the I'm
derwood typewriter.
ELECTION CHICKEN DINNER
The ladies of the Central Metho-
dist church haze made plans for an
elaborate day. beginning at 1870
and lasting until all the chicken pie
is gone. which will be good long
time fer there is plenty of it. The
proceeds viii be given over to the
activities Of the church.
COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Aar-
on Goldberg and Mrs David Cold
berg served at the Country Club tea
yesterday. The delightful afternoon
was the inspiration for attracting
scores Of players on the golf Inns
ard tennis courts. Auction was an
other pleasant diversion. the prize
being won by Mrs. Isaac Taft Stod
| card. Among those noticed about
the tea tables were Mrs. Ernest
Lewis. Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs
Louis II. Chalmers, Mrs. Richard L
! Sloan. MIS-. Leo Gldman, Mrs II. |
Latham, Mrs Roy s. Goodrich
| Mrs. Charles Macarthur, Mrs. E. 7
| Ceilings. Mrs. Richard Lamson o.
, Prescott, Mrs Evans Darby. Mrs
| Harry Kay, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs
| Joseph Lobit, Mrs. Andrew Miller
Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Ell
| eanor Sloan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
ECUADOR REBELS ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. S1.-A
rebel band, continuing campaign
against the administration, attacked
the town of Esmeraldas and was re-
pulsed after six hours fight They left
100 killed and wounded. There were
few losses of the government forces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
COPPER LISTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

for a thorough examination cf their
cargoes.
The effect of the embargoes and also
the effort of this country acting for all
neutrals to find a common ground Of
understanding as to contrabands with
the belligerent powers, will be to eX
empt from seizure anything short of
actual contraband carried in neutral
bottoms to neutral ports. Department
officials anticipate the restoration of
virtually unrestricted trade among the
neutralS as q result.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
LADIES':

While you wait. buttons made from
scraps to match all garments includ :
ing washable.
After November 18th will manu-
facture individual dress forms-actual
reproduction of figure, which renders
home dressmaking easy. To advertise.
first hundred $500 each; regular
price. $1,000.
710 N. First St., Phone 554.
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin
on.-Advertisement.

NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
We are not going out of business, SO
it will be To your interest to let us do
your watch, and jewelry repairing. All
work guaranteed. White & Wesley
10 West ms.-Advertisement.
h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

More than 10000 people have seen
the great temperance sermon, Ten
Nights in a Barroom" If you have not
seen it go to the Plaza Theater Mon
day and Tuesday Admission 5-1O-i5c.
Advertisement G
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
BENNETT LUMBE R
COMPANY
Everything In Lumber

TO VOTERS:
on account of failing health,
Mr. Herbert r. Patrick, regular
republican nominee for justice of
the peace. East Phoenix precinct.
declines to make the race or
qualify, therefore we have sub
stituted the name and endorse
Mr. w. d. Patterson for this Of
flee Inasmuch as the ballots
have been printed you are re-
quested to write Mr.. Patterson's
name in the blank below Mr.. Pat
rick's name and place an Y in the
square to the right of Mr.. Patter-
sons name.
Republican County Central Com.
~~>s~~>~s~>~~~~~~<~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

WE have moved but are still in
the business; call and see us at i6
West Adams St Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.-Advt m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DetlcIercN in temperature yeSter-
day. degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
Of month, % degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /. 440 degrees.
Deficiency IL rainfall yesterday. 90
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month, 1875 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ], 1.4S inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday 10
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

GUNS for rent. P1nney & Robin
0n-Advartisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

CHICKEN DINNER today. All you
can eat for soc. Mrs. Henry SandoZ,
SOC Mill Ave 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-At Santa Fe station ladies'
black bag, brass clasp and frayed
handle. Owner can have same by APP
plying to this office, identifying same
and paying cost of this adj If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

WANTED TO RENT, by reliable
party. good alfalfa ranch, suitable for
a dairy; want long lease. Box 4043
Republican. 1t
FOR RENT-F'ive acres, fenced, in
fine alfalfa, mesh fenced, house, well,
close in. Address p. O. Box 63S, PhOe-
nix. G
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
RETURN OF GENERAL SAMPSON

General and Mrs. 4. ]. Sampson have
returned from their eastern tour on
which they set out early last summer.
They spent the greater part of the time
in Ohio. They are now, not exactly
strangers in their own home. but they
land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
NJ EW MOTT

missions We're issued yesterday a
the office of the secretary of state
to A. w. Bryant, of Parker; w. E.
DeBerry, Of Wickenburg; p. S. Lacy
of Gilbert r. B. Coover, of Bisbee;
Hazel NJ. Ballinger. of Tucson, and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
KILLING THE SlNGLE.TAX.

An anti-single-tax amendment to
the Constitution of Missouri is being
advocated. 1t is claimed that the fire.
quent campaigns for the adoption of
the single-tax hurt the price of land
and are especially harmful to the
farmer on that account This state
ment of conditions may be true but
even at that a fair-minded opponent
of single-tax ought to be able to see
that such an amendment is against
one of the fundamental principles of
democratic government.
This amendment is designed to pre-
vent or delay freedom of choice on the
part of the citizens of the state. No
one can tell what will be best for
the state in future years. The future
ought to be left open to the free play
OF political doctrines.
This amendment would even go so
far as to stop any initiative on the
question. Such a measure ought mot
to be tolerated by any people who be-
lieve in free speech and government by
the people. For a despotism such
law would be a great asset
Whether we are for the tax or
against it We ought not to try to stop
il as they see best.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
400 GIRLS SAVED.

400 factory girls saved" instead of
400 factory girls burned is the head
ing over news dispatches from New
York relating the details of fire
drills saving lives in a four-story
building in Newark, y. j.. recently.
The employees had been marched out
of the building in fire drill shortly
before the fire broke out, so when the
second alarm rang they took it as a
joke and marched out in order.
The fire was real enough. The loss
was 100000 Even as it was, several
persons were rescued from windows.
The owners of the factory have
easier cOnsciences today in knowing
that they did their duty in requiring a
fire drill. Also, they do not have the
toll of 400 lives on their consciences.
A wonderfully small amount of time
and work each day will perfect any
office or factory force IN this same
efficiency of drill, if only the employer
would stop to think that his employees
and his building may be jeopardized
by fire some day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
PLANS APRIL FOOLS CARNIVAL
Y. ". 4. 4. Wants to Raise Money 10
Send Delegates 10 Conference.

To raise money to send delegate
to the Y. W. c. A. Summer Confer
ence at Estes Park. Colorado, the Uni
versity Y. W. c. A. will give an April
Fools Carnival at ROthwell Gymna-
SUM.
The University of Missouri is the
only large university which does not
pay the expenses of delegate to these
summer conferences. Heretofore del
egates have been sent, but they have
had to pay their own expenses. Each
district is going to give a side show.
and the faculty will put on an extra
big show. The price of admission to
each show will be one cent. with the
probable exception of the faculty
show II may be two cents.
Besides the shows there will be con-
fetti, ice cream cones. pink lemonade.
ticklers. whistles. and pop corn
wagon.
The University girls have been asked
TO contribute the candy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
SPLITTING on THE SIDEWALK.

Columbia is certainly much better
than most cities in regard to eXpector-
ating on the sidewalks. but observation
convinceS one that there is need for a
little more attention to this disgusting
habit
1t is unnecessary TO tell of the in
sanitary and unhealthful results of the
practice. We all know about them
So it is just matter of forgetfulness.
or Indifference.
If it is the former. this may serve
as reminder If it is the latter. a
rejuvination of the city ordinance
would be a good thing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
BOOK REVIEWS +.
The EarmarkS of Literature.

"DOuse the glim" will. in all proba-
bility. never become good English. ex-
/ plains Arthur E. Bostwick. librarian
| of the St Louis Public Library. in
| his recent book 'Earmarks of Litera-
| ture." The expression has been rec
OgniZed, as slang the author says, for
hundred years or more. If there
had been any need for it in the Ian
guage it would have been accepted by
this time.
Good English is determined by the
majority of well-educated people, he
says. "Idioms, though they seem to
depart from rules. are usually only
the result of growth in an annual di-
rection." II is necessary to use idiOms
to write good English. "A man will
never write good English simply by
following rules"
A composition to be good literature
must follow the use of good English
1t is the form rather than the content
that determines whether a book is lit
erature
To appreciate literature. the author
points out, one must read much but
he need not understand the cOnstruc-
ton. A mere understanding of how a
thing is done will not produce appre-
citation. One should be honest with
himself as to what he likes. He should
not say he likes a book simply be-
cause most people or critics like It,
The hypocrisy puts his mind in dan
ger of being unable to cultivate ap-
probation. To learn what one likes
best, he should. sample various kinds
of books. 1t is better for him to look
over the books themselves than to read
extracts or what a critic says. The
latter method often gives the context
a wrong meaning for the reader. "a.
c. McClurg & Co. Chicago: 141 pages:
80 cents nett.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
YOU WANT TO DO BIG THINGS!

Kansas editor recently named four
big things to be accomplished, posi-
bly, by the present generation: World
peace. national prohibition, church
federation and woman suffrage.
There is list which ought to make
every red-blooded man and woman
glad that he or she is alive. Whether
they are consummated during our life
time or not. they stand as bold chal-
lenge to the person who wants to do
big things
Read the four tasks again. Every
one of them is at least possible of full
fillment. Perhaps you are the one to
take an important place in one of the
contests. Important and long-lasting
steps have been taken already in each
movement
Each one of them is intimately con-
nected with the life of the American
people. If any one is accomplished.
it will stand out as big achievement
of its time The leader of the winning
fight will stand out as the modern
hero.
What student does not rejoice that
he has been permitted to enter life at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
Connecticut Wants Agricultural Men.

Connecticut state civil service exam
nations will be held at Hartford, March
%. 1914. according to a notice in the
Agricultural Building, to fill the pO-
sitiOns of instructor in poultry hus-
bandry, salary 1925, and working man.
ager of the poultry plant. salary $75.
Both positions are at the Connecticut
College of Agriculture. Application
blanks, which may be had at any time,
should be sent to the state civil Serv-
ice commission at Hartford not later
than March Is.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18

The heedlessnesS of students i'm the
use of their English has brought about
a sensible requirement. Now, what
ought to be effective on certain faculty
members who use such Incompetent
sible terms as Il seen," He has
went, They have writ" and who are
afflicted with peculiar pronunciations
such as 'mOnotonOus" with the accent
on the third syllable and SCHEDULE -
a three-syllable word, accented on the
second?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
> STUDENTS HARVEST CROPS
Graduate Men in College Of Agricul.
ture Get Data for Theses.

John Woodard and r. A. Kinnaird
graduate students in agronomy, have
been harvesting their crops of corn
and clover, grown in the greenhouse.
and getting material for their theses.
Woodland is making Investigations
of the root growth of the corn plant.
with different amounts of water. To
has duplicated the trials in several
different soils
Kinnaird is testing the effect of diff
ferent amounts of lime upon the
growth of field crops.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18
E. II. s. TO PLAY ODESSA HIGH
Columbia Five Has Accepted a st.
Louis Challenge. Too.

The basketball team of the Columbia
High School will play the Odessa
team in the High School gymnasium
at 1:45 O'Clock Friday night. The
Odessa team is considered one of the
strongest of the smaller schools. hav-
ing defeated the White SOx" of Kan
sas City.
The team of the High School may
also have game with the Soldan
High School in ST Louis. They have
accepted challenge by that school.
and will play them. if date can be
arranged.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-18

Those economical persons who are
grieving over the extra expense pay
as-yOu-enter cars have put them to
should find consolation in the fact that
they are not in Berlin, where failure
to urge the conductor TO take your
fare makes you liable to fine.