davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03

Mrs Atkinson. wife of Judge
George w. Atkinson. who has been
III for some time In Clarksburg, has
s,,fylciently recovered to return TO her
home in this city. She was accom-,
nanied by ]. Hornor Davis OF
Clarksburg, who has been guest OF
Judge and Mrs. Atkinson, with MISS
Virginia II. Davis. of Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03

Just before his departure for South
China. LANG Chi-chao wrote last
message TO President Yuan Shi-kai,
which has just been translated into
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
Best Way to Get Patriotism Taught
In Schools Is to Interest the Teachers
By wILFRED A. WETHERBEE

patriotism cannot be of chds education without tb
force Oh the law to compel it. then let every patriotic citizen send mn his
prayer nat those IN authority be made of their a
III e state OF Massachusetts lessons already
IN most not all of the schools The Womans Relief co an
" loooo women and the recognized auxiliary Army
VI m pubhc began the work of introducing patriotic education in the
SCHOOLS both public and parochial in 1898
through their efforts assisted by the Army of the Renubc
muen mas been accomplished the patriotic Flags have been
u anu are displayed IN many of the schools added
every year. e ~
PERSISTENT work in the of accomplish far NOR.
gnu results han all the statutes that be enacted
% appear 10 the hearts and the minds of the children.
ii the teachers be interested believe
OF them are ineresdthey will willingly and
ereclvely than If they compelled by law
10 NOT oeheVe IN building up sentiment of force
anu e sure hat the overzeaous parties who
enactment OF legislation will the earnestness in inter-
ng the teachers that they put forth through the legislature
y WIZ no he results to be far more beneficial for all concerned
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
LOBSTER DISHES.

FIRST get your lobster. The canned
variety will do very well but the fresh
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
Statistics As To Earnings Show That
Education Brings Financial Returns
BY REV. AUSTIN HUNTER
Psssos Jackson Boulevard Christian Church, Ch;c.eo

In no the value
Our age has been described
sion Oh gold has been regarded the worlds nroo0
Yet the greatest beno not been men of LARGO
cial -
Education has financial value
sets state board of education weekly of children who
lett school at fourteen until the end of their year. Those who
left school at fourteen began 81 end their en
fifth receiving Those from the HIGH school hogan
al So week. and at twenty-five receiving week The total
earnings OF the elementary chooboy the while
those OF the hgchool boy the eight years $7397
Education increases happiness capacity for eniov
when money cannot purchase facilities soul
mat lie becomes full of meaning Moreover our useful
ness The pathway to real greatness in service
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
People Of US. May Differ On Issues But
Are All Americans When Need Comes
BY MALCOLM C. JEFFRIs

Those who visit shores from at the
eh' freedom with which we discuss national problems
DIVISIONS IN parties and factions politically they sometimes
nation and lack OF for president
10 De We do differ national questions country as in
other we are free these differences the printed
OUT "h hat time comes that the nation needs
ana tat includes those who Americans
us from foreign lands mindful of the liberty Them not only
promised liberty but which IS realized
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
School Histories Should Tell More Of
lnumphs Of Peace Than Glories of War
BY MARTIN II. GlYNN
Former Governor Of New York

hold that histories impression in CLARIFYING o
10 to Washington large on every
nue. you will find bronze granite some man who
himself famous by destroying he could Construct II 10 oil
wrong There are heroes of well and with Charles
Sumner hold that peace true grandeur of nations ;t
that our school histories should devote space the umpbs of
and the nrt Of humanity than war and the ngs
aapkind NeA'>' "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
Next Year May Determine Entire Future
OF United States Among World Nation.
By JOHN BARRETT
Director CAneral Pan-Ames;csu Un;o.

What happens during the next year may deter.
mine forever the position of the United States among
the nations of the world. She is to become either
leader or laggard She is to be loved or hated She
is to be honored or dscredted Everything therefore
depends upon the attitude of the American government
and people in facing the problems before them.
We must have dependable America And such
an America, in turn, demands dependable Americans
EVERY American, young old, must h ready to do his
duty successfully upon the firing line of city, state
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

nuu one ana half table
spooh1uis OF cornstarch, and the same
amount or curry powder; when well
'niAed' ADD the milk strained from
.he eoconut gradually, and when IL
Dolls up once the meat from a two
pound lobster. Salt and pepper to-
taste.
Lobster II eechamel.-Cut the
neat from two Holsters or dice an
preferred. Make a sauce using butter
hour seasonings and a cupful each Of
cream and stock. Add the lobster
and when well heated. add the volks
OF four eggs mixed with a little Of the
sauce. Use four tablespoonfuls each
OF butter and -four, a grating of nut
meg and salt and pepper to taste.
Add the lobster and when hot serve
at once.
Lobster Ia Pouiette.-Make n
sauce, third of cupful of butter .
third of cupful Of -four. a half
ieaspoonfui OF salt, a dash of paprika
ana fourth of teaspoonful of white
pepper a cupful Of cream and a cup-
Iui or well seasoned chicken stock.
when all are well blended add the
juice OF half a lemon, very slowly. Add
pint or lobster meat and two hard
ooiied eggs, cut the whites In rings
ana put the yolks through a sieve,
using them as garnish. Serve the
lobster on bits OF buttered toast or
tnin crackers. with the circles OF
white and the powdered yolks sprin-
kled over the dish.
Plain lobster.-Pour three table
spoonfuls Of lemon Juice over the
meat of lobster, season with salt and
pepper. Put three tablespoonfuls Of
putter In saucepan, when hot add
the lobster. Serve when hot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
= THE
7 KITCHEN
1CABlNEl

Today 10 your day and mine:
The only day we have:
The day In which We play our part,
What our part may signify In the
great world we may not under
stand,
But we are here to play 1t, and now
In our time.
David Starr Jordan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

dlSn, pour the
dressing over all
and toss and mix
or toss each in
the dressing and
keep each sepa-
rate upon the
serving dish.
Using lettuce as
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01


matoes cut in halves and sprinkletf'
with chopped onion or chives.
Lettuce, nodded spinach and finely
chopped beets
Lettuce and pepper grass. Lettuce,
shredded onion and freshly roasted,
peanuts, crushed with a rolling pin un-
til like coarse crumbs, served with
French dressing. Lettuce, sweet red,
pepper, sliced pecans or almonds.
Lettuce with tomato stuffed with.
chopped cucumber and onion.
| Lettuce with tomatoes stuffed with
peas or string beans and finely
| chopped chives
Lettuce shredded tomatoes and
shredded green peppers.
Shredded lettuce, walnuts, and nj
monds or cooked chestnuts sliced.
Lettuce, cream cheese In slices
with chopped pimentos.
Lettuce with cottage cheese and,
boiled dressing, sprinkled with chop
ped chives.
Lettuce, with cauliflower, string
beans, and shredded pimentos.
Lettuce and cress, artichoke slices
and tarragon, finely chopped
Shredded cabbage nuts and green.
peppers.
Shredded lettuce, Brussels sprouts
ana chopped pepper.
Watercress, peppergrass and French
dressing.
Cucumbers sliced with new onions
Watercress. diced, boiled beets and
olives.
Caullfiower with string beans and
beets In fancy shapes. Arrange each,
vegetable by itself, breaking the caull-
flower into flowerets, surround with.
lettuce
Radishes, sliced in paper-thin slices.
cscumbers and onions served with
French dressing on lettuce.
When making French dressing have.
small piece or two Of ice In the salad
powl as you mix the dressing, this In
sures thick rich dressing The ad-
dition OF tomato sauce, tobasco or wor-
cestershire sauce, add variety.
Head lettuce sprinkled with rooue-
tort and served with French dressing
makes a most tasty salad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

national and world affairs Only way we develop an ideal
America and an ideal Amercanism
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

When combining vegetables in q.
salad 1t is a good plan to arrange each.
vegetable separately upon the serving
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

The worlds In which we live ,r. two
The world I am and tho world I DO
The worlds in which we live at heart
are one.
Inc world l am, tho fruit OF I have
done
ana underneath these worlds OF flower
and fruit,
Inc world ! love. the only living root.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

~ cooked is vastly bet
ter, which is true Of
most foods.
Hawaiian Lobster Cur
ry-Grate a coconut and
set 1t aside to soak an
hour In a pint OF milk.
Saute half an onion and
a Glove of garlic, finely
minced, In one and a half
tablespoonfuis of butter ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS R.. MARSHALL
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN

NIEvER DID state obtain distinction unlimited advertising simply than Maine, which is long on intelligence she is on land.
 By the simple expedet of holding the National election September Maine becomes for month the exposure all eyes The of her nest hamets become familiar household words, from her Portland Portland Pacific coast
 She is the object of unremitng attention from all the forces that are interested in government
 Her citizens familiar with the countenances of distinguished public than other citizens Big and lit e short and ta unknown and famous they all Maine in presidential years, and most of them tour it. I
 Hamlets that in New York Pennsylvania would speaker above the rank of alderman justice off peace visited by presidential candidate United States tors, governors and everything good, or noted.
 The babies judges of oratoy The ordinary voter has cultivated taste to speak, and demands the best of all parties .#
 Hughes and Fairbanks Roosevelt and Lodge all in Maine or have been Whether it accident coincidence something else the visit of these gentlemen accompanied by, drop in temperature. N,
 The Progressives of whoh there many Maine are gd The climatic condition thought by to be psycho logical, the influence of mind on matter.
 If the Republican plurality Maine drops low 5000 may expect carry the nation At least the test has so indicated. J .G l<f
 orthe effect of the result upon rest of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
SAY SALTS co. HAS VIOLATED
 LABOR STATUTE
Special to The Farmer.)


 Hartford, Sept. 6.-The Salts Textile company, of Bridgeport, was scored by Immigration Commissioner H. T. Skef- fiington, of Boston, yesterday in the convention of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor here. The subject of attack was the alleged importation of alien labor.
 The President was warmly com- mended for placing Judge Louis B. Brandeis upon the supreme / court bench. Legislation representing pop uIation was advocated. It was voted to favor measures protecting women and minors in dangerous occupations The use If injunctions in strikes was criticised. Moving pictures in theatres to be shown on Sunday was favored.
 The convention took mo action upon a request that the federation go upon record as favoring equal suffrage.
 Sol Sontheimer was present in the capacity of personal representative of President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. MT. Sontheimec attacked Section 1,296 of the Connecticut statutes, saying that Connecticut is one of the few states that still have laws 200 years old, and characterized the limitation of the rights of workers as a conspiracy without due process of law. In clos ing, he attacked the action of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
LORD HACKETT OF
 HACKETTSTOWN

My Lord James Keteltas, Baron Hackett of Hackett'stown better known to the American stage as James K. Hackett, was born at Wolfe Island, Ontario, forty-seven years ago to-day. MT. Hackett kept what he called ''the dreadful secret" that he was a baron closely locked in his breast until year or two ago, when the story leaked of a large fortune from his aged niece. out in connection with his inheritance Proof of the fact that the actor might have been known as a "lud" if he had wished is found in the London Court Journal of Oct. 12, 1889, which con- tains the following paragraph:
 Baron Hackett has died in New Or leans of yellow fever. He was a na- tive of Ireland, who's eancestors emil grated from Ireland. He was an aid to the Prince of Orange and served in the French army at Waterlool. The Barony of Hackettstown, originally an Irish peerage, is now dormant. The dignity devolves upon cousin ger fane of the late Baron, MT. Hackett, an American comedian"
 The American comedian referred to by the Court Journal was James Henry Hackett,, father of the James K. Hackett of latter day celebrity. The elder Hackett who was very popular among the playgoers of his time, died when James K. was only two years old. The son inherited longing for the stage, and at the age of seven made his public debut by reciting Shakespeare's Seven Ages.' He was educated a< the College of the City of New York, where he studied law, but was principally interested in amateur theatricals. In 1892 he definitely aban- doned the law and took to the profes- sional stage, making his debut at the Park Theatre in Philadelphia in March 1892. This was with A. M. Palmer's stock company. In 1898 Mr. Hackett became a full fledged star in '"The Private Secretary" After season with a stock company at the Queens Theatre in Montreal, he joined Daniel Frohmans Lyceum Theatre Company in New York, and within a. few years had gained recognition as one of the great actors of America.
 MT. Hackett's first wife. was Mary Mannering, the English actress, who made her American debut in 1896 and few months later became Mrs. Hack ett. A few years ago Miss Mannering sued for divorce, and the actor con- soled himself by marrying Beatrice Mary Beckley, anohter English ac- treSs. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

United States court which found against the United Hatters of North America in the Danbury hatters' case
 When the convention met in the af- ternoon, the delegates found on large blackboard the names and addresses of those storekeepers and merchants who were fair to organized labor. Just before the close of the morning session it was suggested that there were several eating houses. hotels and stores which were not unionized and in the discussion which followed the president was empowered to write the flair" business establishments on the blackboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
The Aftermath of War

"As man thinks, so is he." 1 Ad- mitting the truth of this proverb, Nit is interesting to inquire: What will men think after this war? The present belongs. to the man on horseback, the warrior; to those who act rather than to those who think. When the treaty of peace has been signed the thinker will again have his day. Will the dominant thought of that period be reactionary or liberal? Will dem- ocracy advance, or will it be tempora- rily eclipsed? Will meE's minds turn toward religion, or away from it?
 Since history is much given to re- beating itself, the condition of Flu rope century ago, following the long period of the Napoleonic wars, is an study. Politically, the end of the Napoleonic struggle marked the beginning of a period of reaction In every nation of Europe, except Great Britain. the despots, the privileged classes, and the adherents of divine rights held for a time the upper hand
 In France, following the restoration of the Bourbons in the person of Louis XVIII, an attempt was made to wipe out every vestige of the revolution. The royalists were more royalist than the King himself, and they sought to crush out every liberal idea, every democrat ic sentiment. Although a Bourbon, Louis was not altogether a fool, and he speedily realized that the excesses of his friends would. if long continued, arouse his subjects to revolt There fore, on Sept. 6, 1S166,-just century ago to-day-he dismissed the ultra royalist chamber, and a new govern ment was formed representing the moderate royalists. By thus steering the ship of state on a middle course, Louis was able to hold the throne until his death. His successor was less wise, and his attempts to restore the old reactionary regime caued him to lose his crown.
 The reaction, which reached It's height in Germanl Italy and Spain, was not without opposition. Since they were not permitted to propagate their ideas openly, the friends of dem ocracy- and liberalism formed them selves into secret societies and main- tained secret printing plants for dis seminating of their doctrines. Some of these societies, forced to operate inthe dark developed anarchistic ten dencies. Some of them assumed an international character, proposing to unite the people of all Europe against their monarchs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
ARTHUR HENDERSON

Arthur Henderson, who was recent as President of, the Board of Education in the British cabinet, has been made Paymaster General in succession to Baron Newton. MT. Henderson's new post carries with, it the presidency of the commissioners of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, who have charge of all military pension matters. The new Paymaster General has also per formed important duties as labor ad- wiser to the government. He is na- tive of Glasgow, and is f1fty-three years old. He is a self-made man, Trade Union leader, and a representative of labor. Leaving school at the age of twelve, he was apprenticed as an iron moulder to the famous firm of Robert Stephenson & Company in Newcastle. Although his hours were long and his work hard he attended night school regularly, and contrived to obtain an excellent education. He developed into mechanic of unusual skill, and became prominent in trade union cir cles. holding several official positions in such bodies. In the course of time he became a town councillor in New castle, and in 1903 he was elected mayor of the city. Upon retiring from House of Commons, where he has since the mayors chair he was elected to the been prominent. He was the first man without university education to hold the portfolio of British Minister of Ed .ucation. He is a .Weslotan in religious affiliation, and has long been a leader in the movement to convert British workmen to the temperance cause. Himself strict teetotaler, he has set 6 l example which has been much more effective than preaching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

9 | I. ( . " HE PRESIDENTS address made to the Notification Com II mitee, is brief but wonderfully comprehensive accomplishment the Democratic administration
 gets perhaps its chief interest from the presidents statement of his views A fae Mexican situation and of his policy with respect to the w.T abroad. 44e fN
 The people of Mexico entitled to attempt their liberty Revolution there is right The ends of its leaders should be served. sF
 This is not the doctrine of property frs It is the trad belief that human liberty the right life and the pursuit of happiness the Declaration of Independence put
 above any desire of privileged class late property. M
 The people small and weak states have the right to pec to be dealt with exactly the people of big and powerful states" Y
 This A the true faith of America America has need of land She land than she However unprof policy conquest may be to European naton upon soil too many people attempt to make living policy land aggrandizemen would be unspeakabe would be to take from others by force and the she'd ding blood what the does not need and cannot profitably
 America under the guidance of the president maintains her friendship Europe and refuses old to become part of the European struggle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
CONGRESS MAY
 END TONIGHT,
 IS BELIEF NOW

Washington, Sept. 6-The only inn portant piece of work standing in the way of adjournment which will prob ably occur tom mOrrow or possibly even late tonight, was the smoothing out today of House and Senate differences on the administration emergency re- venue bill. providing for the raising of $205, 100000 annually, the crea- ton of a tariff commission and other important economic principles. This bill, passed last night in the Senate by a vote of AZ to 16, with five Re- lpublicans voting for it, went to con- ference today as soon as the House had gone through the formality of naming it's conferees several of whom have been working on it informally for the last few days. It is believed their report will accept most senate amendments, including those adopted yesterday directed against allied in- terference with American trade.
 Final consideration the measure in the Senate last night was marked by vain fights of Senator Underwood to eliminate the tariff commission exablish publicity of income tax re- 
 Senator LaFollette's threat to fi1ibus- ter of the administration plan to in- clude as an amendment the Webb bill which would permit American expor- ters to organize joint selling agencies for foreign trade. I4E
 While the conference was at work on the revenue bill today, Senator Owen expected to make a last attempt to call up the corrupt practices bill but Senate leaders felt certain ma jority of both Democrats and Repub- 1icans would vote again consideration.
 Senator Smith, of South Carolina, wanted to get action on the immigra- ton bill but indications were that even if this should be passed it would die in conference when adjournment comes. The Senate also expected to find time to pass the Porto Rican ci- tizenship measure already passed by the House. and possibly several other minor bills on the calendar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Three Nevada Parties
 Nominate For Office

Reno, New, Sept 6.-Samuel Platt, of Reno. was nominated for United States senator, yesterday by the Re- publican state convention over A. 'P. Howe. of Goldfiel7. Congressman E. E. Roberts was nenominated without opposition.
 Senator Key Pittman was again giv- en the nomination at the Democratic convention and E. E. Caine was named for congressman.
 The Socialist convention named A. Grant Miller for the senatorial candt- date and Martin Scanlan for Congress.
 The three conventions were held in conformity to the new primary law which abolished the direct vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
GERMANY's LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT OF
 THE WARS OUTCOME

Amsterdam: Sept. GA telegram re- view of the forthcoming convocation of the Reichstag there was held yes- terday conference between Chancel- Tor Won BethmannI Hollweg and the party leaders. The chancellor \de- clared that Field Marshal Won Him. denburg, chief of the general staff, and General Won Ludendorf. the field marshal's chief of staff. agreed that the military situation was favora ble. It was said there was no thought of raising the age limit of liability for military service. Confidence was ex- pressed in the success of the new war loan.