davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Are Shown to Have Tried
Deal of Which They
Accuse Hughes
WILCOX DEMANDS
PROOF OF CHARGES
Second Blast Against g. O
p. Deals in Generali-
ties, Not Facts

Instalmcnt No. Of the Democratic
National Committees promised thrill
ing narrative of political intrigue"
which was released from the commit
tees Offices late yesterday afternoon,
proved a disappointment TO those who
had expected exciting reading. The
document that had been scheduled 20
reveal dark plots involving Charles
E. Hughes and the American Indepen-
dence Conference dealt exclusively in
generaiities, except in one place.
This exception was the announce
ment of another meeting Of the con-
ference, of which jeremiah A. OLeary
is a leading factor, to be held in Mil
waukee on October 20. IL was not sug-
gested, however, that Mr.. Hughes or
any of his aids would in any way par
ticipate. One Of the scheduled acts of
the OTeary followers, as set forth by
the Democratic document, will be the
Endorsement of Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Artist Saves Herself by Leap

Mrs. Lima Bisby, . painter, Jumped
from a window Of her home, in East
williston, Long Island, early yesterday,
succeeding in saving herself from Are
which destroyed the house and paint
ing, she valued at $4,000. Other fur
nishings, she said. were worth $4,000.
The house. owned by Frederick Seller,
Of Jericho, was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

sylvania. and Representative Isaac
Siegel. of this city, will be the other
speakers. Tickets can be obtained ut
the headuarters o fthe county COM
mittee, los West Fortieth Street; the
Riverside Republican Club, 1877 West
Ninety-seventh Street. and at the Re-
publican Assembly Headquarters, at
27s6 Broadway, 1886 Madison Avenue,
1864 Madison Avenue, l5s East ll6th
Street and 200 Lenox Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Republicans Demand Proof

The Republican National Committee
meanwhile was not idle. Not only did
IL controvert vigorously the statements
Of the Democrats, but it also launched
a determined counter attack. Chair
man William r. Wilcox characterized
the Democratic attacks on Mr.. Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
September Is, 1915
All of these sets are printed on the
famous India paper

The 20 volumes inch thick large pages
for first payment SOU and limited
ofmonhly
The Handy
O% Each measures
for a
eCeury
thar pages INVENTION
hv wnothypaym 4
Of |
the Encydopa
4 The Dk
wYoI2O WS3 zinc Gna / Ma m
Sou st.
Cleveland
nFronnco NondkB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

Grade B Milk Can Be Secured
It's Per Quart
NEW JERSEY
rs Prince St., Elizabeth.
5S9 Broadway, Bayonne.
1913 State St., Hackensack.
81 Washington ST., Hoboken.
64l Montgomery ST., Jersey City.
rs Fourth Ave-, Newark.
SO South 18th St., Newark.
1S1 Central Ave, Passaic.
47s Broadway, Paterson.
421 Sycamore ST., Plainheld.
IL Goodwin Ave-, Ridgewood.
BIS Broadway, Union Hill.
STATEN ISLAND
3s5 Jersey ST., New Brighton, s. !.
7O2 Van Duzer ST., Stapleton, S. l.
OUT-OF-TOWN
1877 Broadway, Albany.
339 Niagara ST., Buffalo.
212 Huguenot ST., New Rochelle.
so Crazy Ave-, Mount Vernon.
IL Factory Place, Port Chester.
sc Bronson Ave-, Rochester.
TAP State ST., Schenectady.
121 East Onondaga St, Syracuse.
131 Main ST., Tarrytown.
26 Pain ST., Troy.
az Tracy ST., Utica.
so Hamilton Ave, White Plains.
385 Fairfield Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn
rs Union Place, Hartford, Conn.
1913 Washington ST., South Norwalk
492 Atlantic ST., Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
BROOKLYN

$40 Metropolitan Ave.
SO Sterling Place
6OO2 Fort Hamilton Ave.
$50 Liberty Ave.
942 De KaIb Ave.
1880 Crsvesend Ave.
IS Fsrrington ST., Flushing, L. !.
SIS Steinway Ave, Long Island City.
$50 Van Wyck Ave, Jamaica
S54 Flstbush Ave.
lS40A George ST., Ridgewood.
IT Seigel 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

The question nov arises, at Uhat pr1s
the Britannica and the Century, printed
CAN EVER BE oFFERED--be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Centen>svf- but zIooes since 1870.
Forty-six years Of constant ir1prooe rsent.

In addition the regular treatment o< glow sktns
from the natural the dssased stses. Csrtsrxssri
aid skins rsessvs . special trsasus~nt nourish
and .sr.nsthsn the leather, making the gloves
pftabls and durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

arc as
and
SNORT t1uo.
at eoS
Who
and are tnan ha
still unsold
Of Century
these vii
remaining OK
printed India lnA
CAN oFFEREDbe sold
price, because
II IL
Encyclopedias
It supposed
wanted and could print az many
would
Large books
do f1ve limos az
much
expected 70 do
disappointed BY applying
In
~ TIH~~%~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
!; n

From the President oft the Encyclopaedia Britannica
approaching exhaustion OF tho
Of Encyclo
using India paper In printing the
library rather
thin opaque paper
public than had
900 volumes have already
Of
With
tons a
binding made
be on any O. each
OF flax
RUINED THE
but FOR
and tho Century
old
works
their andper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
MUST HAVE TICKETS
FOR HUGHES MEETING

Audience To Be Limited at Star
Casino Next Tuesday
To guard against overcoming, the
Republican County Committee an
nounced yesterday that admission 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
PLANS FOR BEAUTY

When planning for next years gar
den decide on a rockery for the back
yard. There are many bulbs that are
excellent for rockeries. Scillas, which
are of beautiful deep blue, do well
In the shade; spring snowflake, with
white flowers tipped with green, and
snowdrops are excellent for rocker
cries.
Muscaria or grape hyacinth, GRO
cuses of various colors, will thrive
and take care of themselves once es-
tablished in the rockeries or in bor-
ders in the garden, where they will not
be disturbed.
The beauty which is near at hand
is often neglected for the prize that
is denied us-we refer to the beauty
and desirability of the Celastrus, or
bitter-sweet vine. This native climb
er found in our woods and along
fences, is one Of the most satisfactory
vines that can be grown about the
house.
The Celastrus is as hardy as gram
klCs d 4uACh SIOWSAs cCSQAC ely
about its support, and it is not liable
to disease.
In the fall when flowers are scarce,
It covers itself with clusters of orange
colored fruit, which the frost opens,
revealing it's crimson seeds.
Choose a dark, rainy day if posi-
BILE, for the transplanting, otherwise
do this work at sunset-we mean in
transplanting seedlings. Water the
seeded thoroughly a short time be-
fore you begin to transplant; then
lift the plants, with all the soil their
roots will hold, and remove to the
permanent bed.
Keep the seeding covered with a
wet cloth, so that the heat and wind
will not dry them. With sharp
pointed stick make the hole for the
plant and then fill it with water.
Plant the Seeding in this puddle,
drawing the dark soil about the stalk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

when the ground has been firmed
about the plant as much as possible.
A miniature water garden is prac-
teal and will prove most interesting,
needing less attention than a flower
bed it's size.
Have a sugar or vinegar barrel cut
in two, or use wooden tub. Sink
this in the soil. Make a potting box
about twelve, inches square and fill
with rich mud from pond, or use
half rich loan, adding to the mud or
loan about one-third of well-rotted
manure.
Plant the nymphae root in this and
place in the tub; fill with water until
it is two or three inches deep over
the root When the growth commences
and the leaves appear, water may be
added from time to time until the tub
is full.
\ Never change the water, simply re-
place that which evaporates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
Eatina Hiaher up.

Bert Swor, famous delineator OF
darky types, halls from Fort Worth.
Tex, where he had exceptional oppor-
tunities for studying the characters
which he now impersonates in pro
fessional way.
Swor loves to tell about q certain
dusky swain who, when he found the
door closed against him, tried to cozen
his sweetheart with soft promises.
After long and unsuccessful coaxing
Henry tried masterstroke.
Better let me in, honey" he said,
"kase rs got sumfin, you all like"
"What is it?' inquired CIarissa, sus-
piciously.
pigs feet"
With sniff of contempt Clarissa re.
tOrted:
go on away wifi youah pigs feet:
done got me new beau an now / am
eatin' higher up on de hawg."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
THAT'S RIGHT.

Father was attempting to read the
evening newspaper and Bobby seemed
to be rather fuller of questions than
usual, the flow being uninterrupted
in spite of the elder mans persistent
admonitions for the youngster to cease
talking.
"Say, papa, just tell me something
else and then I'll quit bothering you"
promised Bobby. 81 will, for sure,
papa"
"Well, what is it?"
"Ive got to write composition in
school tomorrow and don't know what
to write about. What shall write
about?"
I'm surprised at such question"
replied the fond and doting parent
land I want you to remember for flu
ture reference that whenever you
don't know what to write about, you
can always right about face"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
PLANTS WITHOUT SUN

The best plants for sunless rooms
are ferns and palms and perhaps the
best one of all is aspidistra.
The aspidistra has long, narrow
leaves and dark green and variegated
coloring. It requires good soil of
loan, we'll rotted manure and sand in
about equal parts and must be kept
moist but not wet.
Ferns require the same treatment.
One of the hardest palms is the Kentia
balmoreana. Its foliage is less affected
by the heat, dry air and dust of house
than most of the other varieties.
The asparagus is good for a house
plant both for its beauty and for cut
ting purposes. Some of the little pines
make decorative and hardy house
plants.
Water the sweet peas lavishly about
the roots and be generous with the
blooms. Allow no seed-pods if you
want flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

with excellent results.
Apples baked with nuts make a
most delicious breakfast dish. Gore
and peel them and fill with chopped
nuts, sugar and bit of orange or cam
died lemon peel, bake until tender.
Jelly may be used for filling, orange
marmalade, raisins and nuts, dates
and figs, or marshmallows with jelly.
SO many combinations will occur to
one that there may be constant
variety. Serve them cold with whipped
cream.
Apple betty is never out of style.
Chop pint of apples. add buttered
crumbs, brown sugar, little spice,
either cinnamon or nutmeg, put the
ingredients into buttered baking
dish in layers and bake without any
water if the apples are juicy.
Apples and AImonds.-Core and
pare a half dozen even-sized apples,
cook nearly tender in a strip of sugar
and water, remove carefully to deep
dish and decorate with blanched al
monds, cut in eighths, lengthwise. and
thrust point down into the apples,
sprinkle with powdered sugar, pour the
strip in which they were cooked
around them and brown in the oven.
Serve either hot or cold with whipped
cream and sugar,
Apples in Sirup.-COok perfect ap-
pies unpeeled, red ones are prettier,
In a heavy strip until tender, then
Mace in the dish in which they are to
be served. Add to the juice slice or
two of lemon and cook briskly for
few minutes, thee pour over the APP
ples. Chill and serve with cream.
Apple Ice cream.-This Is delicious
served with goose or roast. pork. Take
sifted apple sauce made from baked
apples. well sweetened. using pint of
the pulp to a pint of rich milk, freeze
as usual and serve in sherbet cups or
in apple cups, sprinkled with grated
nutmeg.
For dainty dish for an invalid a
red apple cooked in water until tender,
then carefully peeled, leaving the pink
tint on the apple, or scraping the in
side of the peeling and putting the tint
ON the cheek, is dish most attractive.
Serve with cream and sugar. This is
called "apple in bloom"
Mr.. M, .s0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
The Years After FIFTY.

When men pass the half-century
snark. they usually regard themselves
IS going down hill.
A discovery which made by talking
with those who were really living In
the latter period was that many of
Ahem regarded their Experience of life
In the advancing years as the best part
Of the whole. 1t did not appear on
the surface; It was not any marked
success before the world and 1t was
MOI appeal perhaps. to those in the
ear' liiI many Of 'iles people
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08


ttons may seem to be less necessary
than the immediate enactment OF the
other measures to which / refer; be-
cause at least two years will elapse
before another election in which fed
eral offices are to be filled but it would
greatly relieve the public mind If this
important matter were dealt with
while the circumstances and the dan
gers to the public morals of the pres
ent method of obtaining and spending
campaign funds stand clear under re-
cent observation and the methods of
expenditure can be frankly studied in
the light of present. experience; and
delay would have the further very Sc
rious disadvantage of postponing ac-
ton until another election was at hand
and some special object connected with
it might be thought to be in the mind
of those who urged it. Action can be
taken now with facts for guidance and
without suspicion Of partisan purpose.
shall not argue at length the desir-
ability of giving freer hand In the
matter of combined and concerted eff
fort to those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise of building up our
export trade. That enterprise will
presently, will Immediately assume,
has indeed already assumed, magni-
tude unprecedented in our experience.
We have not the necessary instrument
talities for its prosecution; it Is
deemed to be doubtful whether they
could be created upon an adequate
scale under our present laws. We
should clear away all legal obstacles
and create basis of undoubted law
for it which will give freedom without
permitting unregulated license. The
thing must be done now, because the
opportunity is here and may escape US
if we hesitate or delay.
Porto Rico's Needs.
The argument for the proposed
amendments of the organic law Of Por.
to Rico is brief and conclusive. The
present laws governing the island and
regulating the rights and privileges of
its people are not just. We have ere
ated expectations of extended privi-
AcSG WlllCA we nave AOt oclIloAC0'
There is uneasiness among the people
of the island and even a suspicious
doubt with regard to our intentions
concerning them which the adoption OF
the pending measure would happily re-
move. We do not doubt what we wish
to do in any essential particular. We
ought to do it at once.
There are other matters already adj
, yanced to the stage of conference be-
tween the two houses of which it is
not necessary that should speak
Some practicable basis of agreement
concerning them will no doubt be found
and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen, prob
ably the last occasion shall have tc
address the Sixty-fourth congress,
hope that you will permit me to say
with what genuine pleasure and salts
faction have co-Operated with you In
the many measures Of constructive pol
icy with which you have enriched the
legislative annals of the country. II
has been a privilege to labor in such
company. / take the liberty of con
graduating you upon the completion OF
record of rare servieeableness anc
distinction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

platter, cover with chopped, hard
cooked eggs, sprinkle with paprika and
chopped parsley. Garnish with some
thin slices of smoked salmon.
italian Rice.-Put a tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan and when
melted add to it two cupfuls of boiled
rice and cupful of tomato sauce or
tomato chutney; season well and
sprinkle with cheese and serve thor
oughly heated through. al
Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice until
tender; then reheat in well-seasoned
stock. Put on platter, sprinkle with
chopped chicken liver, scrambled egg,
and grated cheese and serve at once.
Spanish Rice.-Fry one large,
chopped onion with two cupfuls of
tomatoes, add one cupful of stock,
salt and pepper to taste. Cover and
let simmer ten minutes; then add two
cupfuls of boiled rice. Mix well to-
gether with a tablespoonful of butter.
Rice Creole StyIe.-Chop fine one
white onion and two green peppers,
saute with half a cupful of raw ham
\cuI HE WITH SClSSOTS(, HI OAAC -qusAA
ter of cupful of butter; cook ten
minutes, then add one cupful of rice
and three cupfuls of beef broth, sim
mer twenty minutes, then add four
tomatoes, peeled and cut in slices and
one teaspoonful of salt. Cover and
finish cooking in the oven or in a
double boiler.
Belgian Rice Dessert-COok one
pint of milk, add half a cupful OF
boiled rice and some currants; stir in
the yolks of two eggs, well beaten
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Re
move from the fire. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla, then form into
croquettes, dip in beaten egg and fine
bread crumbs and fry golden brown.
Sprinkle with pulverized sugar and
serve with red currant jelly.
Rice pudding made by using quar-
ter of cupful of rice, quart or two
of milk, handful of raisins and SUI
gar to taste, baked for several hours,
makes a most wholesome dessert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

told me they felt that they were liv-
ing the happiest days of all. There
seems to be mysterious quality of
life In these later years which is not
found in the earlier part, something
that is worth while in the living of it;
and no one has had all of human life
until he has been through, these years
and found it.
Then, and not before, came back
to the conviction that one who has at
tanned a haif-century of clean, honest
living. is worthy of congratuation
that he ought TO pass his tiit.t,h birth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
Knew Scales Were lam Rlnht.

'I'm sure that grocer of ours gives
us short weight" said he. mo, he
doesn't" said ma. Ills scales are
correct. / weighed myself on them
this morning and they showed that /
am twenty pounds lighter than /
thought was."-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

uetJ upPAS. s
apples lack flavor
various fruits may
be added to help
the d e isc i e cy.
Grated pineapple,
ounces, dates, rails
ms and figs as well
as various fruit
juices may be used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

When tissue change is slow and the
supply of energy equals the demand,
as in well-nourished persons in middle
life and old age, the quantity Of nitro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
Times Change.

II see that Fiji Flubdub. the actress
is so temperamental that she swoons
at the odOr of tuberoses. So her man
agement has to watch her constantly
"Um. Time brings great changes.
knew her once. She was raised in
block next to gas house."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

day without particle of dread as to
his future years, and understand that
the greatest opportunity of his life
is yet before him.-American Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08

the HluCII-uStu FSBSl
BILE. Rice is a food
served in all lands by
nearly all people. at
Japanese Rice. - Boil
one cupful of rice, add
three chopped shallots, q
teaspoonful of soy and
salt to taste. Place on q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
APPLE DAINTIEs.

There are many delicious dishes that
may be made from the common every
dow annln When
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-08
The KITCHEN
AP,TNF 132gs$
A Kingdom falls and monarch dies
But there's always need for lemon pies
And jelly rolls and the bakery cart
Hobbling it's way from house to mart
RICE OF NATIONS.

AS potatoes are high, rice should be,
faore freely used to take the place of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
O. E. S. Entertain

Last evening at the Masonic hall the
members of Coral Chapter, o. E. S., en-
tertained a large delegation from Sickle
Chapter of Stowe, the occasion being the
celebration of Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Night. Initiatory work was
exemplified with the following past Ma
irons and Patrons in the chairs: w. NJ,
Roxalana Jocko; W. p, ]. II. Atkinson :
Asst. Matron Abbie Warren; Secretary,
Effie Smalley; Treasurer, Ruth Collins;
Conductress. Blanche Waite; Asst. Con-
ductress, Almary Banister; Chaplain, Ida
Campbell; Marshall, Ida Towne; Organ
list, Grace Riley; Ada, Ellen Wakefield;
Ruth, Abbie Gates; Esther, Agnes Jen-
ney; Martha. Dora Eddy; Electa, Edna
Skinner of Mckinley Chapter of Crafts
bury; Warder, Emma Spear; Sentinel, E.
w. Gates.
Following the work an interesting
program was given, which included an
especially interesting history of Coral
chapter, by Mrs. Esther Fitch; piano
duet, Mrs. Myra Waite and Mrs. Mary
Camp; several vocal solos, Miss Alice
Gle, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Gates, who also rendered several piano
solos. Supper was served at six o'clock.
Members of the o. E. S and Mt Yer
non lodge were entertained today at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Atkinson
at Lake Elmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Advent Church

The questiOn-subjeCt last Sunday morn
ing: "Why are People in the Twentieth
| Century SO Enthusiastic About Church
Attendance" was answered by Pastor
j. j. Bennett, both in the negative and
affirmative. judges 2O-2G was the text
used. The context reveals Benjamin.
revolt and Israels defeat. The church
should constantly be in touch with Di-
vine guidance. Some causes for lack in
attendance are, Indifference of church
members, lukewarm spirituality, excuses
on account of the weather, fatigue or
pleasure. viii the Lord find faith on
earth when he comes? There will be
those who put religion first and secular
things last, who are faithful to the trust
given them.
The L. W. meeting at 6 O'Clock, led by
Mrs. Bennett, was in the form of a "Si-
lence" meeting. Topic, "Things Worth
Seeking"
"Old Books was the evening subject,
from John 2l-25. There are books for all
classes, for all ages, on all topics, in all
languages, all sizes, forms, standards,
old and new. What is your Ideal? That
combination of sc books, by 80 authors,
the writing of which covered about 1000
years, was inspired of God and points
the way to Eternal Life and Paradise Re-
stored, namely, The Bible.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
West Hill

Mrs. Howard Chase is in Stowe, caring
for Mrs. Bert Root.
Jessie Libby has returned from Kuowl-
ton. p. O., where she has been for sever
al days.
Henry Walton and family and Mr..
Grant and family spent Sunday in Eden,
making the trip by auto.
o. ". Wrisley and family spent Sun
day at the home of II. o. Wrisley in
Stowe, making the trip by auto.
Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Bridge of Morris
vile spent Sunday with the latter's par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. F. o. Thayer.
Mrs. Comstock and son and Mr.. Nc
Kins try, who have been visiting at Joe
Chaplain's, went Friday to Hartford,
Conn.,, to join Mr.. Comstock.
Mrs, Godfrey entertained a number of
children yesterday afternoon in honor of
her son and daughter, George and Greta,
it being their tenth and eighth birthdays,
respectively. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served.