davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16

Lamp burners, if boiled in weakened
vinegar viii burn much brighter.
If the zinc lining of the refrigerator
looks battered it can be enameled and
made to look like new.
All acid drinks, such as lemonade or
fruit punch, should never be mixed or
served in a metal pitcher. Use glass
or china one.
Time will be saved if frying pan or
griddle is wiped with piece of news
paper to remove the surplus grease be-
fore it is washed, Racine Journal.
If there is no cream to serve in the
coffee, beat an egg lightly, divide it
among the cups and pour the hot coffee
over it. The result will be a rich, de-
licious beverage.
When boiled and unboiIed eggs get
mixed, spin them, and the boiled ones
will spin round quite fast, while those
which have not been cooked will hardly
spin round once.
Potted plants kept on the porch all
summer will thrive better under these
conditions: Put them out in the yard at
shutdown and leave them there over
night. In the morning replace them on
the porch. The dew and the early morn
ing sunshine are beneficial to their
growth.-Ladies Home Journal.
1t is often difficult problem how to
dispose of the accumulation of empty |
tin cans, says Hollands magazine. Mash |
tin cans fiat and put in a sack. When
making a garden put this tin into the |
bottom of trenches before setting out |
vegetable plants such as tomatoes, as |
paragus and spinach. Such plants need |
the element furnished by the rusty tins.
Sour cream dressing from the Pic
torial Review: Three -fourths cup of
sour milk, one tablespoon butter, one
half cup vinegar, one egg, one tablespoon
flour, one teaspoon mustard, one table
spoon sugar, one-half teaspoon salt.
Sour cream may be used in place of
milk, in which case the butter must be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Lamp burners, if boiled in weakened
vinegar viii burn much brighter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-16

When boiled and unboiled eggs get
mixed, spin them, and the boiled ones
will spin round quite fast, while those
which have not been cooked will hardly
spin round once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
AND CRIME
Darowmo Of h law h drought
o

By CLARENCE BARROW

figure as defense that the act was done by one
intoxicated beyond his control
Passing from murder, the majority of crimes of
violence are committed for the first time by BOYS in
adolescent age and generally from surroundings of
poverty where no opportunity for life and activity
can come. Boys from fourteen to twenty-one should
be carefully trained not punished, matter what act
they may do Under proper environment boys so
trained if they live to maturer years, will develop
steady characters and staple lives.
"But the great cause of crime is poverty. Most
crimes are property crimes, ii might be said crimes
against property, yet they have all been committed
by the poor The people who have the wealth of the
world have committed no crimes against property;
but all the crimes against property have been COM
mtted by the penniless.
"To say that liquor causes any considerable amount
of poverty is equally absurd Monopoly is the father
and mother of poverty and ever will be. The poor
do not drink all the liquor. They make it all, but the
best of it is drunk by the rich. If drinking liquor
causes crime and poverty, why is it that the rich do
not go to Jail as well as the poor1"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

GEROM more than thirty-five years constant
i experience in court am satisfied that intox-
catng liquors have practically nothing to do with
what the world calls real crime.
zone needs but recall wel-known murder cases
within their own observation and reading to show
the absurdty of any such claim Not only has liquor
next to nothing to do with crime but TIVE origin and
cause of so-caled criminal actions have In the main
been clearly ascertained and are well understood by
thoughtful men.
Take for instance, murder. Many more homi-
cides result from the affections and passions between
men and women than from any other cause and yet
their feelings are responsible for life and for the best
that the world gives The cataStrophes result because
the feelings so vital and so primitive. HomicdeS,
too come through the great social and political agta
tons incident to life. Out of some twentyodd Presi-
dents of The United States, three have been shot.
Liquor had nothing to do with any of them. The
cause lay in the strong feelings and agitation of the
times Many are murdered for money many through
hatred, many while other acts are being committed.
livery seldom is there case where even lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
LIQU0RAND
DIVORCE IN
CALIFORNIA


Intemperanee has the lowest
average in divorce causes. in
California. with the exception OF
felony. according TO statistics
compiled by tho State Labor
Bureau. OF all the divorces
granted in the State OF Caliior-
MIA from 1905 to 1913. less than
per cent were obtained on the
grounds OF in,emperance.
Drunkenness comes second
lowest in the six causes for
divorce This condition docs not
vary in four years compilation OF
statistics.
Final DEGREES granted in the
year ending June 30. 1908. show
that intemperanee is only in a
small degree responsible for di-
vorce. The total number Of
divorces granted during that year
numbered 2,7S2 out Of that
number li2 divorces. a fraction
over : per cent. were granted on
the grounds OF intemperance In
1909 this percentage fell to 81
per cent; in 1911 to ; per cent;
in 1912 the average was still "a
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

II am by nature and education
a tceiotaler. and have been an
ardent and sincere advocate OF
prohibition. ! have reached the
place. however. where | will no
longer allow my desires TO bias
my judgment as 10 the best
method OF dealing with so impor-
tant matter as the drink ques-
ton. Methods OF work must be
adapted 10 meet the present con-
ditiqns. To attempt to force a
law OF any character upon the
people against their protest will
fail in its purpose Laws cannot
be successfully enforced without
a sustaining public sentiment
Rev. DR.. w. c. Holt. Evansville.
Indiana. ex-Superintendent Anti
Saloon League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

FROM tins report SIMPLY fraction of of the
dleness among wokngmen is caused by nemperance
paativcy small proportion arises from strikes huss-
ting down OF mills factories mines and industries causes
half of the deness while the large per of sick
ness is largely attributed a disregard to GRIM
nal extent of the employers of labor for their
employees
Less than per of the appalling deness which
exists this country charged the working class
Now let us glance briefly at the wages paid and see If
they with the needs working class
AT least oneourth OF the working EMPLOYED get no
more than $40 per week for their labor Periods of unempoy
men which of them amount down in
the course OF the In the majority of per
cent OF these must go for leaving 50 to 81
week for the living of family of or four or
more Does it look these poorly paid workers if they
only thrifty and frugal left drink alone would keen
the wolf from the door,
III the saloons all closed and the people were all
total abstaners the pail of poverty still hang over IN.
home of the wokngman. because enforced dlenes AZ
times and the poor wages paid for his labor
1T is fact that all careful of social condition..
today recognize that inemperanoe among the poor
truly the result OF poverty the cause Prof Rh
ard o. Ely says We should forget the temptations to
ntemperance which lie in the character of the toll Of
aboers Many hours regarded by competent authorities
as cause which predposes the OF n,oxcants The
strain OF work by the side of rapidly moving machinery ON the
nervous system another pedsposng of ntemperan
which has attracted serious attention
Frances Z. Willard said; Under the searcb;gh, :,
knowledge in these later days it is folly for MS Ions
ignore the mighty of poverty induce evil habits 81
every kind 1t only ignorance the condition % tn
industrial classes that magned single propaganda and mir,
mzed every other that the temperance people in e,r
days, believed that if men and women were tem,. ~
other material good would follow the train Of thar
grace s'
Il call upon the Womans Christian Temneranc. 1,;
and other temperance organizations to get down 70 b
rock cause of the drink habit 1t is folly to ,vort MI.
effects yea it is criminal in the light the knowledge W.
have ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
POVERTY IS THE MAIN
Cause OF MTEMPERANCE
DECLARES MARY E. CARBU7T

The writer Of this article garment worker and
constantly in with the working classes-and
this Is what she said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
FORBIDDEN FRUITS
TEMPT
BY DR.. MARTIN REGENSBURGER,

By DR.. MARTIN REGENSBURGER,
President of California State Board Of Health
this educated to drink wne alcoholism
a has been in drinking
ues families
freely drunkd the exception whereas many
Of the offspring abhors who have tasted
almost to be become drunkards
Alcohol Of beers and Wines not poison is
stimulant, and he human system needs stimulation.
children with beer and wine the table, as is done
some European will have drunkards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

constantly in with the working classes-and
this Is what she said:
ct HAVE been a member OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union for twenty-five years The line of argu
temperance workers make today the
OF poverty used 10 make myself They that il the work
would keep from the saloon and quit drinking
he and his family would have the of life
It's comforts They cite specific and then draw their
general conclusions from a few isolated facts
There's Mr.. Smiths family says w. c. T. u.
Der. in destitute circumstances Mr. Smith is drunk the
greater part OF the time that he keep job when
he gets one And there's Mr. Brown my door neigh
bo exelams another white rbboner his wife children
objects OF charity because he spends his and money
the saloon!
Il heard OF prominent State temperance workers
but short time ago. speaking of the army of children
working the mills OF the South that II their fathers
would keep sober and go work child labor would
Now what the real facts casel Is ntemper-
the immediate OF poverty the other hand
does poverty largely producing ntemper
ancc And today under the present industrial system
large proportion Of the workers poor though total
abstainersl
Two things absolutely essential for workingman
have the of life First do and second
large enough TO the needs OF himself and family
II he is employed only part of the his wages
low. poverty must of fact follow whether he
drinks
I'm the year 1908 Carroll D. Wright gave percentage
of those unemployed during portion of year
(See Eighteenth Annual Labor Report page Az
The OF 1900 place round numbers 646So6%
22S cent OF the total Commissioner Wright
ates some of the causes of ideness follows:
Establishments closed 1896 pct
Sickness ........... ...-....... .2365 pct.
Strikes .....----......... Z6I pct
Accidents ........ ........-- Loo pct
Drunkenness 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
WHERE IT DOESN'T P

Here is table showing the ratios OF ARE
turbing the peace in one year in few proh
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
80 q /.
NV0X0Q 0Q8

September 12.-War! War! War! is
all you hear in this town.
Rose Dehler returned from the
twin cities Saturday where she took in
the state fair.
VIM. Meyer is building a barn in
the village Of Buckman.
Those that were in Pierz Saturday
are Peter Billig, Walter Dehler, John
Mueller, Rose Dehler, Andrew Ublei
and NJ. E. Hesch.
Henry Brausen and Ms. Math Pos
ter transacted business in Royaaton
Thursday.
Henry Foss of Morrill, called pn
friends in our burg Saturday.
Glover will be good crop this year.
P. L. Poster has the cement side
walks near done in our village, and
the old burg looks good now.
Mr.. Ronellen6tsch is putting cement
walks around his house. First one to
do it in our village.
M. E. Hesch drove to Rice Monday
where he bought horse from L. E.
oottwalt.
Joe BRANDED says he has shot twen-
ty-eight chickens 50 far. He got one
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

jack rabbit and three chickens Satur-
day and Joe Weisbrick got jack.
Joe Otremba went to Sullivan lake
Friday to do a weeks hunting there.
Chickens are few around here.
We had an all day rain Sunday
and have enough now for a spell.
Frank Kunz drove to Royalton on
business Thursday.
Mary Mischke left for st. Cloud
Thursday, where she will take sewing
lessons.
Mary Hesch returned from st. Cloud
Monday. She had been there to get
her glasses fixed.
Joe Hesch left for Sullivan lake
Wednesday to look after chickens
which got away from him.
Chas. Rhoda of Royalton was in
Buckman on business Thursday.
John Vanalstine of Morrill, was in
our burg Thursday. -
Peter Denzen took two head of cat
tie to Pierz Thursday and got $146
for them. Going some.
Most farmers are done seeding rye
and will soon start husking corn.
John Naber returned from Tribune,
Canada, Tuesday. He had been out
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

EVERY STATE sE16pIoYE WILL.
EARN HIS SALARY" SAYS
CANDIDATE

St. Paul Dispatch (15): In his ad
dress last night Mr.. Lee outlined the
issues as he sees them something as
follows:
Three momentous questions are de.
manding solution. They are:
The reorganization Of the admin
istrative departments. Of the state gov.
ernment along modern business lines
so as to obtain efficiency without ex-
travagance. Obtaining for the people
their inherent right to determine the
laws under which they prefer to live,
and providing the machinery to enable
them to do so. Protecting the people
and the law-making body from the
demoralizing effect Of the brewery in
politics. to the end that men and
measures may be considered upon
their merits.
Ny declaration IN 1912 that Min
nesota has complicated and anti
quated governmental organization and
that there was imperative need Of a
complete overhauling and reorganiza-
tion Of the administrative machinery
Of the state government, at first dis
credited, was developed to point
where public opinion demanded some
action, and as result a commission
was created which has taken up the
whole question Of reorganization. Its
preliminary report is in accord with
what I have advoca. ed for years, and
I shall urge it's adoption by the legis-
lature.
E'There is no substantial reason why
an employe of the state should not
give as faithful service and apply
himself as diligently as he would be
required to do if working for priv
ate concern. I will guarantee there
will be no one on the pay roll in any
department I may control who is not
earnino his salary"
AS to county option, Mr.. Lee out
lined his position as follows:
IT believe county option to be the
next logical step in dealing with the
saloon question. I shall urge upon the
legislature the Importance Of enact
ing a county option law at the earliest
possible date. I shall recommend a
law to prevent the sale Of beer or
liquor by breweries or wholesale liquor
dealers to any but regularly licensed
retailers, thus doing away with blind
pigs 49, :,
purely a legislative question. In a
sense it is, but governor, or even a
candidate for governor, has large in
fluence affrmatively or negatively. ST.
lence is negative. For years I have
urged the passage Of a county option
measure and I shall continue to do so
until it becomes a law
Other things advocated by the can
didate were: $3.50.
The governor should be inaugurated
about December l, in order to famil-
iarize himself with s.sre conditions be-
fore the legislature meets fin Jan
uary.
There must be a substantial reduc-
tion in state taxes. ~.v
The amendments of the constitution
to be voted on this fall, known as the
initiative and referendum and forestry
amendments, should be passed.
A good roads policy, that takes into
consideration, first and foremost, the
needs of the farmers.
The legislature should allow the
people to vote on the question of Civ
ing the ballot to women.
Free and open markets should be
maintained, and all unnecessary
charges eliminated. =
Local public utilities should be con-
trolled by the municipalities which
they serve.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

there to look after some land he
says crops are good there.
Peter Billig returned home Tuesday
He had been employed by Mike John
son.
Eugene Janson bought the Wendell
Noel farm five miles south Of the vii
lage for $25 per acre.
The Palmersheim auction brought
$4,000.
Mrs. Aug. Dehler returned from Lit
tie Falls Wednesday, where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Seifert.
Joe-s Eich Of Little Falls called on
old time friends in Buckman the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Hesch is on the sick list.
We had a bad thunder storm Sun
day night.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
EAST pAR1uga

September 16.-The river is over
flowing in this vicinity and all the
lowlands and meadows are flooded as
result Of the recent heavy rains.
Threshing is on in full blast now.
Misses Martha and Lima Heinz made
a trip to Little Falls Wednesday. They
made the trip by train.
Alfred Fredericks0n and Nels Peter
son returned home from the state fair
Friday. 6. s.
The Luther League will meet Sun
day evening at o'clock.
The recent rains did much damage
to the telephone lines IN this vicinity.
Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday.
The Darling baseball team defeated
the Cushing team Sunday, by : score
Of 8 to The batteries for Darling
were Sova and Nelson and for. C1sh-
ing, harrison and sssmitt
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
COME AND GONE

/ Mrs. Herman Pantzke went to Sank
Rapids "Wednesday for visit with
friends. @--r----
Mrs. Barney Burton went tc Mime.
apolis Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. Deutsch.
Mrs. J. E. Barr returned to her home
in st. Cloud Tuesday evening, after q
visit with relatives in this city, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles.
Mrs. Frank Renick went to Royal
ton Wednesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ayres.
Val E. Kasparek made business
trip to the twin cities Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Penfeld went to Mime
apolis Wednesday for a visit. with
friends.
Miss Eugenia Sand returned
Wednesday noon from business trip:
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. H. Newman has gone to
Preston for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Monahan and little
son Of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.-T. j. Monahan
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Barr returned
to their home in Ort..;o, Gal, on
Wednesday,, after a visit-at the home
Of Mrs. a Tanner, enroute- from a
visit in the east. s7
Mesdames Austin Koslosky, D. s.
Malbourne, Chas. Hogel, J. Johnson
and E.. G. Lane returned Wednesday,
;; from Brainerd, where they attended a.
district convention Of the Degree OF
Honor.
A. Brolling Of Park Rapids visited
DR.. J. II. Newman Of this city Wednes-
day, enroute from visit with his par
ents at Crow Wing. He was formerly
in the employ Of DR.. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Taber returned
Wednesday to their home in Bemidji,
after visit at the home Of Mrs. Ia
ber's mother. Mrs. @. Nelson
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

A horse belonging to Simon Barton
Of North Prairie was killed by bolt
Of lightning during the storm Sunday.
The barn in which the horse was kept
was slightly damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
DAILY REMINDERS

New popular songs al the Bergstrom
Music Co. Ltd. Both in sheet music
and on Victor records.
Dr.. N. E. Grossman has resumed
practice at his office. l141 Alakea ST.
Office hours, a. m. TO p. mad
vertisement.
Frank Baker, formerly with Henry
Hughes. now at Auto Livery with his
new. 1914 Studebaker car. Phone 1926.
advertisement
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2141.-adyertfsement.
Every solvent citizen becomes a
brick in the wall of defense against
hard times or poverty. To be solvent
save money. Preferably with the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
What more appreciated than a beau
tiful bouquet to friend on her birth
day.. But get it from Mrs. E. NJ.
Taylor, the florist, on Hotel street,
opposite the Young Cafe.
Do you know that q copy OF Bits OF
Verse From Hawaii" will make one
of the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find it at any of
the Observation-Disclosures.
Thoughtless children or careless
servants could cause such fire as
would mean a very heavy loss to You
for many years-unless you had fire
insurance policy in some company
by c., Brewer & Co. Ltd.
|. OF course you can be fitted in ready
made clothes as we'll as in custom
made clothes, because fit is something
you can see for yourself. II Hart.
Schaffner & Marx clothes really don't
fit you, don't buy them-but not many
people have that trouble. (Silvas Tog-
gerry, LTD -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
BY AUTHORITY
FOREST REsgRvE HEARINGS.
Districts Of Honolulu, and Koolauloa
Island of Oahu.

Notice. is hereby. given that under
the provisions of Chapter % of the
Revised Bawx of Hawaii. amended by
Act 65 tbf the Session Laws OF 1905
and Act of the Session Laws of 1907
public hearings win be held by the
Governor of the Territory and the
Board of Commissioners of Agricul-
ture and Forestry ON Thursday, the
18th day of February, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, in the office of the
Board of Commissioners of .Agricul-
ture and Forestry, Government. Muir
sery, King street, in the City and
County of. Honolulu, to consider the
defining of the limits and the. setting
apart as forest reserves of certain gov
eminent lands. more particularly in
the districts of Honolulu, and Koola.
uloa, Island of Oahu:
IL. In the District of Honolulu,
government land of Kuliouau, area
PA acres, more or less.
ca. In, the District of Koolauloa,
government land of Hauula, area 1000
acres, more or less.
/ Maps and descriptions of the said
lands proposed to be set apart as for
iest reserves are on file in the office
of the Superintendent: of Forestry, in
Honolulu, where they are open to the
inspection of the public. =
{ At the said time and place all per-
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity to, be heard upon, the sub
sject matter of this notice and to pre-
sent evidence. and, arguments in per
son, by proxy, or by letter, either FOR
or AGAINST the setting apart of the
said lands as forest reserves.
L. E. PINKHAM,
=, Governor of Hawaii.
{ The Capitol, Honolulu, January q
1914.
57641t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
5764-1t.
DEPUTY sHERIEF's SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon.
orable S. Hookano District Magistrate
of Eva, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of. Hawaii, on the 10Th day
of December. A. d. 1914, in the mat
ter of John K Kamanoulu, Plaintiff
VS.. David Ava Makehau, Defendant,
for the sum of Eighty-Seven and
$500 (S87.S5) Dollars, l did on the
10Th day of January, A. D. 1914, levy
upon and shall offer and expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the property herein
after referred to as may be necessary
to satisfy the said Writ of Execution.
at Kalauao Station, Eva, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, at IL o'clock noon of Saturday,
the 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1914,
all. of the right, title and interest OF
the said David A Makehau. Deft. in
and to the following personal property
of the defendant unless the sum due
under said Writ of Execution, to-
gether with interest, cost, and my fee
and expenses are previously paid.
Property to Be Sold:
sampan (Japanese), 2 flat-bOttom
boats. IA pieces of net Ccbster). 6
pieces of net (gilD, 20 ducks white
Pekin). I pigeons, hens. l rooster.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin.
Dated: Pearl City, Eva. City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wal, this 9th day of January, A. D.
1914.
JOHN FERNANDEZ,
Deputy Sheriff of Eva.
5764-Jan. Is, Feb. 10, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, January IS.