davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
NEWSPAPER MAN HONORED

When President Wilson named
Louis p BroWnloW a commissioner
of the District Of Columbia, to sue
ceed Frederick L. Siddons, he made
nomination that seemed to be
wholly acceptable to everyone. Mr..
Brownlow is a newspaper man and
popular one. For ten years he has
been a resident of Washington, and
in 1903 he married there the daugh-
ter Of Representative Thetus w.
Sims of Tennessee. He has been
Washington correspondent for south
ern papers and representative of
the Haskin Syndicate. He is mem
Der of the Monday Evening club, the
Cosmos club and the National Press
club.
Mr.. Brownlow has been a con-
sistent Democrat, close student of
politics and has taken an active in
terest in local affairs.
He was born in Missouri in 1879
and entered newspaper work when he
was thirteen years old, starting on
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Celery Fritters.

Beat one egg until very light; add
one-half cupful of sweet milk, two
teaspoonfuls of butter, one saltspoon-
full of salt and enough flour to make
almost a drop batter. Beat it thor
oughly and let it stand an hour or
more to swell the flour. Beat again
before using. Cut the celery into
inch pieces and cook in boiling
waited (salted) until tender. Drain
and stir it into fritter batter. Drop
by spoonfuls into deep fat
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Dreamed Apple Tart.

Line small deep pudding dish
with a rich pastry, peel and slice in
carefully one and one-half pints of tart
apple, with just a dust of nutmeg,
three-fourths cupful brown sugar and
grated rind and juice of one-half lem
on. Cover with crust and bake until
done. Lift the crust and pour in pint
of rich boiled custard Replace crust
and serve cold. This is very old
fashioned Dutch dish and is delicious.
Whipped cream is very nice in place
of the custard, but if cream is used
heap it up high and do not replace the
upper crust
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
WOMAN is ASSISTANT GOVERNOR

For the first time in the history
of Colorado the executive of the state
has appointed woman assistant
governor" That is what Gov George
A. Carlson has done with Mrs. Carl
son. On all measures affecting wom-
ell and children that may reach the
legislature or the governor in his of
fetal capacity Mrs. Carlson's conclu-
sions will be held paramount
Mrs. Carlson as assistant gov
ernor" will play no mere perfunctory
part. She says she will spend many
hours daily at the state capitol and
will meet all women interested in
sociological questions and legislation
of the humanitarian kind, especially
as it may affect women and children.
During Governor Carlson's term
as district attorney for Weld, Boulder
and Larimer counties Mrs Carlson
was his assistant. In that time she
studied law in her husbands office.
It was well understood in northern
Colorado that Governor Carlson owed
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
BASEBALL

The Buffalo Feds are going to sue
Ray Caldwell for damages.
Marty O'Toole, released by Pitts
burgh after being turned back by Nc
Graw, is to get trial with the Boston
Red Sox.
The Chinese University of Hawaii
baseball nine will again tour the
United States this spring and sum-
mer, playing college and club teams
Manager Charlie Herzog of the Reds
has selected Alexandria, La, as train
ing camp for 1915. This is the old
stamping ground of the Cleveland
Maps.
The official batting averages of the
Southern league show that Harry Nc
Cormick of Chattanooga hit for 332
last season. and he wasn't pinch hit
ting, either.
Athletics is an aid to Christianity,
remarks a professor who probably new
er has heard the remarks made by
the guys who buy worlds series tick
cts from scalpers.
+
The Brooklyn club was elected to
membership in the National league
away back in 1890 From that time
through 1902 the Superbas under va
rious leaders did various things
St. Louis American league pitching
staff for the 1915 season will include
II pitchers, whose combined height
is 1O2 feet, and whose average height
is fraction over six feet to the man,
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Cheese Salad.

Rub the yolk of a hard-boiled egg
oil and then add, one at a time, mix
ing thoroughly, teaspoonful each Of
mustard, sugar, salt and a bit Of
cayenne Add half pound of grated
cheese and tablespoonful of vinegar
in which a slice of onion has been
standing for half an hour and serve
on lettuce leaves.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
FOOTBALL

Ray Eichenlaub, the Notre Dame
star, may be coach of the st Louis
University eleven next fall.
Our idea of a hot little gridiron ar
gament is scheduled for Gotham next
fall, when Fordham ties into the Car
Isle eleven. When the Red Man
meets the Irish there'll be something
doing
Charles Brickley, captain of Har
wards 1914 football team, will have
his first chance at coaching next April
when he will be assistant to heaC
coach, Percy D. Houghton, in the
spring practice
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Yum Yum PUDDING.

One cupful of cooked cereal, one
half cupful of molasses, one-half cup
full of milk, one-half cupful of seeded
raisins, two well-beaten eggs, one-half
teaspoonfuI of powdered cinnamon.
Mix all the ingredients together IN a
basin until perfectly smooth. Pour
into a buttered pudding dish and bake
for 40 minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
PUGILISNT

Bill Papkes brother Jack will try to
win fame and fortune in the squared
circle.
Jess Willard had to shovel snow 70
help out stalled train in Texas, prov
ing that there is some good use for
everyone.
The New York state boxing commits
sion is investigating the Reich-FlyRu
fight in which it was alleged that Jim
Flynn was allowed to win.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Players Threaten to Jump.

Third Baseman Mcdonald, Pitcher
Hargrove and Pitcher Johnson of the
Birmingham (Southern league) club,
have threatened to jump to the Fed
eral league if their salaries are cut in
accordance with the new salary limit
rule. Second Baseman Marcan, who
also rebelled, has been traded to the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league, and the others are like
ly to be traded also in order to save
them from the Feds.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
SOUTH CAROLINA'S EXECUTIVE

Richard Irvine Manning, who has
succeeded Cole Blease as governor of
South Carolina, is product of the
state he now rules He was born at
Homesley Plantation, Sumter county,
on August Is, 1859. His father died
when he was only two years old and
when he was a mere lad he assumed
the responsibilities of the plantation.
This gave him lots of outdoor exer-
else and he grew up strong, healthy
boy.
He attended the primary schools,
then was for two years student at
the Kenmore university high school
and later at the University of Vir-
ginia, which he left in 1879 before
completing his course of study When
twenty-five years old he started farm
ing with three plows on poor, sandy,
unimproved soil. In 1881 Mr.. Man
ming married Leila Bernard Nee
dith, a daughter of Judge Meredith of
Richmond. For several years he had
IL, i
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
TO FILL BIG MANS SHOES

I've got a big mans shoes to
fill" said George Huddleston when
informed that he had been elected
to succeed Oscar Underwood as rep
resentative from the Ninth Alabama
district. And with this idea in mind
he at once set about fitting himself
to fill those shoes so far as might be
possible On December Z, the very
day that the present session of con-
gress opened, George Huddleston
made his appearance on the floor, and
though his own term was not to be-
gin until March 4, he has been unre-
mitting in close attention to every
thing congress has done.
The apprentice congressman from
Alabama is known among those who
were acquainted with him in Birming-
ham, his home, as a hard worker,
man of retiring disposition and self
made fortune. He is about forty years
old, bachelor, and his smoothly
shaved face carries lines of determi-
nation. Yet, in spite of his reputa-
tion for being self-effacing, it is sale
home" whom he can call by their fir
district.
Huddleston is not an Alabamian
poor young lawyer. but did not long re
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
To Save SUGAR.

When making cranberry jelly use
a pinch OF. soda before straining the
cranberries. 1t will take only about
half as much sugar and does not hurt
the flavor or keep it from jellying.
Stewed apricots, rhubarb, ETC., may be
handled the same way.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Coffee Mold

Scald one pint of milk, dissolve Two
heaping tablespoonfuls cornstarch Il
prefer flour) in a little cold milk or
water, add two tablespoonfuls sugar,
pinch of salt, one-half cupful strong
fresh coffee Stir this into the scalded
milk and cook until it thickens. Turn
into a mold and set it aside to cool.
Serve with cream and sugar.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13


Nashville Nashville
1903 Louisville Wash
Louisville
Washington
maned dtherea year and wentb to Washington in
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Maoee strenuthens Braves.

The Braves addition of Sherwood
Magee strengthens the champs out
field, which, by the way, was it's only
weak point
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
When You Spill Paint.

Should fresh paint be spilled on the
floor, pour some vinegar on it at once
and wipe up with soft cloth.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13


served the OF
Hill York
Flower He the
National York will
Comkey
FarrellDevery Colonel
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13


maries against Ex-Governor
Mr. Manning president
association president company president
director Telephone Manufacturing company
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

the Washington $4,000 and the
Clevelands $4,000.
This means that the players in the
two major leagues will cut up more
than $1,000,00O in salaries.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

The Buffalo Feds are going to sue
Ray Caldwell for damages.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07
WAS NOT A FLORAL TRIBUTE
Mistake Made by Actress a Ns,..,
One, Though Certainly Some
what Embarrassing.

The curtain was rung up for q,
third time. and Margaret Hsh
stepped forward and responded TO d.
prolonged reclamation OF her admlaa
audience. She spoke with a rrac,si
modesty that charmed. then EaiAsai
her floral tributes. Was Il the Inl,ss
excitement or the binding ar1J Z
footlights that daEEled and eouisss
herf
Quietly reposing on a lover "a
rail- by the proacenlum she saw a az
nifcont bunch OF wholesaler aIurs
nower-ostenslbly placed ther Tor V
by a sweetfaced. dark.halred laey =
hinc them.
With applause still ringing Ia Y
ears. Miss Blake leaned forward ~
took the lovely bouquet. aeknovl,lf
Ing the gift by a pretty bow.
Tho sweet.faced. dark'haired ~
reached after her with a strange ~
sudden haste.
Give mo back my hat" she efid
Historically.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

Just how much can be accomplished
with chiffon and taiieta. in the hands
OF those artists whose inspirations are
wonders OF beautiful appareling, is
very clearly demonstrated In the pic.
ture given here, This is an evening
gown IN light blue with an under.
pettieoat OF plated chiffon and an
oyerdress and bodice OF taffeta. A
little lace In the sleeves. and roses
made OF the chiffon. are relied upon
for Its decoration. and prove all tba,
is needed.
AZ the front OF the plated under.
skirt chiffon roses fasten the plaits
down and form a ionnce near the bo,.
tom The bodice is merely A wido
crushed girdle OF the silk. across ths
front, TO which shapely lines are given
by the management OF the oyerskirt
This is cut In one with the bodlce a,
the back and sides. Il Ia finished Win
shallow scallops at the bottom ,ba
point OF each one defined with A chi,
fon rose.
There are soft shoulder straDs y,
shirred chiffon. and a swathing OF ebif.
Ton appears In the bodice above ths
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07
IN A SHADOW
Tea Drinker Feared Paralysis

Steady use OF either tea or eohs
often produces alarming symp'eN
as the poison (caffelne) containea !
these beverages acts with more y
tenoy In some persons than In o'haa
Il was never a coffee drlhha.
writes an III. woman. but a tea arm.
or. was very nervous, had ireeu-
spells OF sick headache and bean
trouble. and was subject at times :
severe attacks OF bilious collie, !,
mo end OF sleepless nights-ve..-'
have spells at night when my ~
side would get numb and tingle hi's
thousand needles we're prlekins =
flesh. Al times could hardly ~. y y
tongue out OF my mouth and my "
eye and ear were affected.
The doctors told me 10 Cult u,I.
tea. but | thought l could not live W.
out it-that II was my only stv
had been a tea drinker for twenv1.
years; was under the doctors eAfs y
hfteen.
About six months ago. ! hnAlly y.
tea and commenced 10 drink ro''a,
Il have never had one spell OF ~. ~,
headaches since and only one ~ ~,
attack OF bilious collie. Have GUT ~. -.
Ing those numb spolls at night Hs.'
wen and my heart is getting S'fVD'-
all the time" "A,
Name given by Postum Co, p.s !
Creek. Mich. Read "The hoa'
Wellville." in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms
Postum cereal-the original lo'-
must be well boiled. l5c and zoe -
ages.
Instant Postum--a soluble poNu-
dissolyes quickly In a cup OF ho'
ter, and, with cream and sugar nn. -
delicious beverage Instantly SO' :
800 tins.
10th kinds are equally delicio~
'ost about the same per cup.
There's n Reason" Tor Postum
sold by Grocer
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

One might conclude that there had
Just come about a general awakening
10 the importance Of the collar. II the
number OF new designs brought out
measures the demand for novel neck.
wear. Those who provide u deserve
all sorts OF credit for the neck may
be becomingly dressed now whether
II be thin or fat. long or short There
are all kinds OF collars for all kinds
OF necks
For the thin woman the turnover
collars and those with plaiis at the
back are an inspiration. For her. col.
lars are made closed and high at the
front. or with only a narrow opening
and deep turnover cape at the back.
They are wonderfully becoming.
A pretty collar OF embroidered
batlste Ia shown at the left OF the pic.
turc. with the turned.over cape at the
back also pictured. This IL one ex.
ample OF very popular type. and
there are great numbers OF similar
styles In lace. net and embroidered
materials.
AZ the right. collar with long
pointed wings az the sides Ia shown.
II IL made OF batiste and net com.
hined with n dainty pattern embroid-
cred on both. II IN high In the back
All these collars OF sheer fabrlcs-in.
Guiding laces-are wired TO hold them
I'm position.
Besldea being very becoming and
providing n pretty finishing touch to
the dress. these collars save the blouse
or waist from becoming soIled and dis.
colored. They are inexpensive and
easily done up. and they must be rcck'
oned with as the most important dress
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

this way and others Pagan established
his reputation as an unusual sort OF
signalman and with the railroad en-
ployees he gained little popularity by
his new reputation. Soon they began
TO ask about him. who In this man
Fagang" they would say. And before
long they leerned a few facts oi his
handwriting life
Faoane Varied Career.
Fagan-JamO o. Fagan-waa born
and humbly bred In Scotland. where
he went 10 school. and. through a nat.
ural craving. studied all he could learn
about electricity. His FIRST job was as
an apprentice on board a cable-laylng
hulk that sailed first 10 Portugal and
then to tho Canary islands and South
America. Then ne turned up In South
Africa. where he did some fight.
Ing. and In 1891 he drifted 20 New
England, where he got Job as a teleg.
rapher for the Boston a Lowell rail.
road. Five years later he became
signalmaL at tho - station az West
Cambridge. and there no had been
ever since. earning two dollars and
a half a day. IN return for which
he managed the switches. took and re-
ceived telegraphic orders aud commu.
nications and watched the rails.
About six years ago. several years
after he had made up his mind to
study the question OF preventable Rc-
cidents and after he had done a great
deal OF thinking. he climbed down
from his tower for a day on He went
TO Boston and made straight tracks
for the editorial ONCE OF one OF the
biggest. most conservative OF monthly
magazines.
Pagan hadn't dressed up for the oc-
casion. and he looked saunt and
trifle unkempt when lie asked TO see
the editor. But he managed 10 get an
interview. A half hour later he left
the ONCE OF the magazine with the
order for an article dealing with the
problem OF accidents on the railroads
OF America and suggestions for their
prevention.
Pagan went back 10 his tower and
continued 20 watch trains and operate
telegraph keys and throw the switches
as conscientiously as ever. but at
night when his dutiss were over ne
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

wrote his article. II was better than
the magazine had expected, and an.
other followed and finally Pagan wrote
a book on the railroad situation.
Became Suddenly Famous.
Then when the book came out and
everyone who knew anything about
railroading had read Il, the railroad
authorities under whom Pagan had
toiled for twenty-odd years suddenly
discovered him. The president OF hIs
own railroad concern sent for him.
Then another railroad presldent
looked him up and received Pagan az
an authority and an adviser. Faean
had suddenly become the most famous
signalman in America. and Theodore
Roosevelt. then president Of the
United States. sent for him 10 confer
with him also. and listened to him
AZ eagerly as had the railroad presi
dents AZ he told. simply and pictur.
esque!y. his ideas for improved rail.
road operation.
Other men had studied the same
problems before. but they had been
hnanciers or college professors who
contemplated railroad economies from
a quiet study. Or at best they had
been practical railroad men who had
had but a short Apprenticeship on the
rails. But Fagan-Fagan the eagle
eyed and tho gauntfsced-had spent
% years In his watch tower and had
watched the tracks and switches for
almost a generation. He knew the
language OF the telegraph keys and
the spirit OF the rails and the hearts
OF the locomotive engineers. and he
was able TO speak with authority.
But what then1 OF course Mr.. IA
gan was at once promoted He must
have been trafhc manager. general
manager. superintendent or an oficei
OF the company. with a salary ten or Q
hundred times what he was earninf
before. But that IL the romantic
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07
AMOUNTED TO SAME THING
Reading This Aneedote, One Feels
That Mr.. choate Could on oeea-
slons De Mildly Sarcastic.

You know how. sometimes, a word,
very common word, and one that you
have used innumerable times In one
way or another. viii. OF a sudden, en-.
tlrely escape your mind Thus IL was
with Mr.. Choate on one occasion dur.
Ing his Enthusiastically to the Court
OF 81. James. lie told about II at a
dinner he attended In London.
He said that he went into a book
shop In the Strand a few days before
TO purchase copy OF Dante's In
ferno" Il was his intention 10 present
the book TO a young friend who par
ucularly wanted 20 read Il. Much to
Mr.. ChoateIs Chagrln. the instant he
stepped In the store the word Infer
no" entirely escaped his mind
He told the salesman that he would
be back In a minute. and he walked
away down to Whitehall trying TO
think OF the last half OF the book he
wanted. OF course Il was Dantes
something" but Dantes "what?"--
that was the question.
Finally he gave up trying TO recall
the full title and went back TO the
shop. The clerk asked him what he
sought He made bold stab Il
want a copy OF Dante's HE'LL" he re-
piled.
The clerk darted back to the rear OF
the store BY and by he returned With
empty hands Il am very sorry" he
said, but We haven't got He'll by Mr.
Dante. but we've got Twenty Ysars
In South Africa by Cecil Rhodes. II
that would do"
And feeling" concludes Mr. choate.
shat that was practically the same
thing. took the book"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07
odd, and Ends Of Lsees.

Every woman possesses what she
calls her treasure bag In u she has
odds and ends Of laces. ribbons and
various other trimmings. Now is
the time to get out this bag. go over
It's contents. select the things suit.
able to one Of the new stock col.
lars and then 20 ahead. Half a yard
OF black velvet or satin ribbon with
which to make a high stock and a
bit Of lace to add TO Its establishment
will turn out just AZ smart a crea'
ton as any woman could wish for.
The high collar 10 softly gathered
and there IL a plated jabot OF cream
net and lace. There Ia a hat tie OF
tan grosgrain ribbon with bow
placed at the side.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

Bordered goods are among the
spring novelties. Unlike the bordered
goods that have been In favor other
seasons. tho most interesting OF tho
new goods will have the border not
woven In. but OF different material
This furnishes another opportunity
for embroidery. for tho contrasting
fabric will be Joined TO the other ma.
terial by means OF fancy stitches.
Such bordered fabrics have been used
by some OF the designers In the new
models and II Is thought that they will
be well accepted by the general public.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

discipline ~ re railroad emp,oveeu a
lack OF cooperation between the men
who worked with their hands and the
men who didn't. So Pagan went on
studying in his little tower and he de.
termined TO contribute. In some small
degree at least, 70 tie solution OF the
problem Of railroad accidents.
One day conductor OF a freight
train sauntered into the signal tower
and In an ofrhand way asked Faean
for a train order. While Pagan worked
the telegraph keys with his bony.
weatherbeaten hands and waited for
the return clicks that would be an or.
der from the train dispatcher. the con.
ouctor signed the blank.
Pagan picked up the blank and
looked at n.
Where Ia your engineman's sigma
turer he asked. handing back the silp.
You know there II n rule that these
orders must be signed by the conduc-
tor and the engineman OF the train. ("
The conductor explained that the
ruling that called for the two sigma.
lures was a dead letter.
DEAD letter or not" said Pagan.
nerved by the knowledge that he was
doing his little share in preventing
useless accidents. Il will not give the
order tai have your engineman's sig.
nature Not 80 long ago that trick
killed three trainmen, wrecked two
engines and cost the company some
thing like atty thousand dollars" He
recalled the particular accident 10
which he alluded. "You must 20 back
for your engineman's signature"
You mean TO say that will have TO
walk half mile and lose half an hour
In order 20 get that signatureg"
snapped the conductor. You are the
FIRST signalman who ever picked me
up In this way"
But I do demand e." said Pagan
firmly. "and I'll fight to get H." In
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

laHela' Wired caps OF lace. with mar
row binding OF silk. finish the shout
uers' In place OF sleeves, headed b,
suSps made OF the roses set close 10
se'her, The roses also define m,
fastening down the front
ne erlspness and body and mste,
OF taffeta lend themselves So we'll -
.ne seasons modes that designers turn
20 II Tor day and evening gowns Ther,
70 no other weave. It seems. which
n.oraees 80 many colors and eomhI
Nations ..s OF color. Certainly there is M
o'her which can be used 10 better "A
s Image n making the wide skirt,
"n'oh the present mode decrees
JULIA 6oTToMLEY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07
Pretty HandkerohI.fs

, some remarkably pretty handker
U oa,S, remarkably fine prices, I,
must be admitted-are called med.1
u non hahdkerehiefs They are In main
have 'a' Snl 1uH' and. IN the corners
u uTUs small round medallion an
p p,sl, with a pretty little deeors,, AZ
within ', nm, the Initial Is embroidered
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

thing about the story OF this mani
life. Pagan Is stlll the signalman. ant
he still spends his days In the watel
tower at West Cambridge. and ho stil
earns. aside from what he gets from
his books and ar;ieles. at most i2.5l
a day.