davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

Our conduct toward exico has been
such that we have not the good will
Of any faction Of that country. The g
president refI,sed TO, Recognize the
only government Which Mexico has
had since Madero's ;. death and that
was the government Of Huerta which hi! !,
was able TO sustain ii itself and to pre-.
serve a semblance df, order. The
governments Of England. Germany,
France, Austria and Italy recognized
the Huerta government but Woodrow
Wilson said he didn't like the way
the so-called government was estab.
lished, that Huerta was bad man
and guilty of murder and therefore
refused to recognize him and instead
of recognizing the government, he un.
dertook to tell Huerta what he could
do and what he couldn't do. That II
a president of Mexico should be voted
for, Huerta should not stand as a can
didate This was a piece of high
handed dictation and because Huerta
refused to do the bidding of an Ameri-
can officer who commanded him to
salute the flag, a declaration Of war
was declared to be the proper thing
against Huerta Twice we have in
vaded Mexico with our army and, navy
at, an immense expense and twice we
have failed to establish order I'm that
country. For nearly four years we
have been in an inglorious state of
war with Mexico and the question is
whether our interference and dicta-
ton in her affairs will, not result in
our being called to account by other
nations. .,..G-.aaas ..e....
The trouble with president Wilson
Is that he cannot forget the fact that
he is candidate for Office and that
he may adopt a course which may lose
him votes at the election. Who is
prepared to say that his jumping into
the contest between the labor organi.
z9tion of the trainmen and the rail.
road companies was free from q de.
sire to make capital for himself in the
election? A very large per cent of
the American people believe that
when he, without investigation adopt
ed the course which raised the wages
OF the laDoring men did so with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01
Reasonably Wilson Should Be Defeated

cite Representative Fitzgerald Democratic Chairman Of
the Committee Of the House. during his adminisa
ton the Democratic Congress has been the most e1travant that
has met in the capital Gay saa .1 sssa& ~
BECAUSE he insists his shipping bill ndefensib piece folly
which would destroy such merchant marine have
BECAUSE although he che kept out Of war; the story Of
Mexico, San Domingo and Hayt refutes him. E.
BECAUSE he anclmaxes
BECAUSE he signed the BILL which practically has wiped
BECAUSE attempted scute from Philippines
only By twenty patriotic Democrats who voted with the Republic
BECAUSE appointed Secretary J. Bryan after
denouncng who should be n0cked into cooked
BECAUSE made possible Villa murderer of men and despoer
women and Caanzs the fatuous and futile First Chief
have n %is s ss .n
BECAUSE appointed Democrats the diplomatic
Il VS. .is's to int
experienced 4at. -. ~ t+s+p@!>& ~
zephyr Of public opinion blow against him
BECAUSE h;s "one-atk mind" has too many turntables
BECAUSE he lifted the embargo Of arms that the Mexican
adoes have used American ammunition to murder American SOL
BECAUSE the promised "pitess publicity. been private.
special secret negotiations by personal agents and Representatives
appointed By President Wilson without the advice and consent
BECAUSE he himself rapidly that the entire country
BECAUSE he for free trade direct empty
% A. sssss
in market got the entire benefit Of
BECAUSE during the months
there more being fed ~ charity than during
ten months In our history excepting under the Wilson
..&G German r. y a
BECAUSE Of his inconsistency the immigration BILL In his "Hs
I the ts % % s s he as v sn s G
most Of the that crowding every year
Eastern ports" 7S Ga:" 81. 9E 49, .a. ta:
BECAUSE he has not reduced promised the high Of living
but has actually made it higher @Hf 3a ..st@ A1 Fs
BECAUSE he pledged to single term BY the Baltimore
ton, but before the cold he building his fences
for another. ,s5s 10 ,SaE}.N
BECAUSE although posing advocate Of civil of
his President in connection with civil been adverse
principles obstructive and destructive Of i bonafde practice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01
market maintained and universal
prosperity throughout the land.

market maintained and universal
prosperity throughout the land.
|, These problems. are involved in the,
coming election. and cannot rightfully,
be ignoredsby the voter in, making up,
his mind as to which candidate and
party, shall receive, his support: For
four, years prior to 1897, the demo
cratic party was in control OF
all of the branches of the government
and had full swing in managing the
affairs of the government with the
result that factories were idle, labor
walked the streets in rags and lived
at soup houses, our markets were
destroyed, business depression and
bankruptcy prevailed throughout the
country. 1t was not until the election
of Mckinley in 1896, and his innauger.
alton in 1897 that the star of hope
found a place in the armament and
for 16 years after that the republican
party was constantly in control of
the affairs OF the government and
during that time there is no parallel
in the history OF any country so far
a gsrowth. development, and general
prosperity among the people. Our
exports constantly increased and the
custom receipts were ample and
enough TO insure the payment OF the
expenses of the government. During
this time the value of farms and farm
products increased, thrilled and quad
|rupled in values. The mills OF the
country were in operation on full time
to their full capacity and labor was
rewarded with high wages and uni
versal prosperity obtained.
division in the republican party, the
democrats won the election and Wood
row Wilson became the president of
the United States. His election was
Immediately followed by the adoption
of the democratic tariff and within nine
months. it's effect was seen in the
smokeless factories, labor idle upon
the street and resumption of the
soup houses. Our exports constantly
dwindled, the receipts of the govern.
fell off until it became necessary to
raise hundred million dollars by
special taxation. During this period
business depression was felt from one
end of the country to the other. Moth
ing but the war in Europe changed
the unhappy conditions here SO far
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01
Reason. Why Hughe. Should Be Elected

BECAUSE Protection Prosperity Preparedness and Psi
BECAUSE he will not permit pissnsh to triumph Patriotism
BECAUSE his Of desire with
BECAUSE he will command the respect of Europe and Asia and win
BECAUSE he viii never BY proclamation deny right
their business other lands under the protection the
BECAUSE he will repudiate the American flag land
BECAUSE he will not action into words but words action
justice and dignity upright and straightforward an neoa,
tests Of judicial matters and always translates his words
he M with
It out and bring to country selfrpecng peace and
BECAUSE Governor of New York he has already proved
dared the right thing and prepared further do and dare
BECAUSE he is dreamer and not gutter r.
BECAUSE he preparedness States
fst n sA7ssH 'Rsssa
BECAUSE tariff founded free trade for reve-
from the deadly competition Of the foreigner 3o, m m
6rst, America efficient" - -G-..
BECAUSE he be depended upon keep platform pledges
Because he will protect this country against g being flooded wit" the
BECAUSE he the chosen head Of party which has long faheed
al great constructive legislation which experience has proved to
be and which has invariably been opposed by the Democratic
BECAUSE be especially needed
usment Of the worlds business ahead The United States must
G E s % Esy Ssa
mind, changing Mr. made remarkable record
@ss Il ss!:aFs' Is g. 81 e.
be heard declaration that hess business hgh
Hannah if they do not agree with him.
BECAUSE forward vision Of paccabity and frmness
not rhetorician and theorist ~. =
BECAUSE the protection of American lives and property
abroad as well as at home. 4. .'~/r~
BECAUSE through whole nation will be the Government
It will not be ruled by section nor by "'
BECAUSE for effective unsound and sham system
Of rural credits to help the farmer and for wise conservation OF
natural H5s'"s'- -
BECAUSE he for Federal compensation law suitable
employees Of the Government and those employees engaged
and subject to the hazard Of injury
BECAUSE he fayors investigating before egisaing > J
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01
1.-The Republican Party of Crawford County Here Presents


thought that it would gain him votes
at the election. II he had studiOusly
planned such a result with the aid of
his cabinet he could not have devised
b plan which would have better In
tslrad 3Ais, 3ecufing the labor 'votsQ
When in the history of the country
i has any other president assumed to
raise the wages OF any Class of work
Ing men? What more reason was
there FOR It than to order the wages
of farm hands Or domesticsT in :~the
family to be raised? 1t might be desir-
able on the part of the farmers in the
county ii Woodrow Wilson would raise
the price of farm products but where
is there q man who would think that
such a fact was reason why
he should succeed himself as pres
ident and why should any one
outside OF the labor. organization
effected take off his hat to Mr..
Wilson for raising the price of
labor Of the trainmen. Democratic
politicians are shouting over the fact
that Mr.. Wilson in his treatment Of
the question has gained the votes of
the trainmen but every true American
should bow his head in shame at the
preparation of such an act.
The republican party has nominated
as it's candidate for president, Chas.
E. Hughes, a man who has proved
himself in business and in public
office. He served as governor of the
great state of New York, with credit
to himself and the people of the
state. No suggestion of scandal at
tached to his administration, no claim
was made that he was the tool Of any
interest and his ADMINISTRATION rs
governor added to his popularity and
inspired such confidence in his in
tegrity, ability and fairness that he
was called upon to accept q position
on the supreme bench Of the United
States where since his appointment
he has made most enviable record.
He stands for the highest and best
in our American life, and for the poll
cies of the party presenting him as a
candidate. With Hughes and Fair
banks as our standard bearers, we
should sweep the country at the CON-
ing election. Nv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01
Editorial Comments

II the Democratic leader who adj
vocates putting dyes on the free list
to encourage the industry were a sur
geon his method Of setting Il broken
limb would be to amputate the pa
TENTS leg at the neck.
Optimism is what makes the Demo-,
cratic party, which has fooled some
Of the people only three times in fifty
years, and has never yet fooled all
of the people some Of the time, think
that 1t can now fool all Of the people
all Of the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01


Senator Jimham Lewis has pur-
chased a new volume of unfamiliar
Quotations" and expects to be able
any day now to give us the classical
derivation of ''pitiless publicity" and
"strict accountability" in the original
Eabylonian.
Add famous sayings Of history: II
will surrender on this line If 1t takes
all summer!" -... y.
The Democratic revenue bill, as
completed, is regarded as so perfect
that the chances are that the tax
payers Of New York, Massachusetts
and Illinois will be able to build 5000
more miles of good roads in Alabama
next year. ''>a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

Mr.. Hughes is talking to the WON,
en- of the land in the homely Lam
guage Of the flreslde and we expect
to witness an impressive rallying of
the sex on the first ironing day after
the first wash day in November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

Add famous quotations of history
"Fll surrender on this lire Il It takes
all summer!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

4 A doormat leads a life of supine
peace, but it has to stand for an awful
lot of stepping on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

President Wilson hasn't been able
to figure out yet whether he Is going
to be on the stump or up one. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05


@ % " New how o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
DUFFIN REDCAY TROUPE

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This ing ca m uIeg guarantees nfrm torc
~ N IA perform lying aia htpra feature show
i St al "a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

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Or ere e a various
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

Il
as t he aSaStr Il
0 the rides ono
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

SKATING BEAR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
HUMAN SPIRAL ACT

big roorean
Of teace in
New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
New Apple Salad.

beat one-hnlf cupful Of double
cream, tablespoonful of lemon juice
and one-quarter spoonful OF salt un-
III firm throughout, Cook two apples,
cored and pared, In a strip, 1.-TWO or
three cloves or mn Inch of cinnamon
bark may he addedQ and set them
aside to become thoroughly chilled.
Chop fine four mnraschlno or condled
cherries aud eight or ten pecan nuts
or hlanched almonds. Carefully wash
three small heads of tender lettuce,
first removing the ragged outer leaves
aud cutting the stalks that the heads
may stand Dispose the heads on in
dlylduat plates with an apple In the
center of each, Mix the cherries and
put through the prepared cream and
turn II over the apples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
WILL BE ENJOYED BY ALL
Rich Chocolate Cake Suitable for .
Birthday Celebration or Any
Special Occasion.

Two cupfuls Of sugar. three-f0urths
Of cupful of butter good measure),
one cupful Of buttermilk, whites Of six
eggs, Iolks Of four eggs, one teaspoon
full Of soda. 0ne-half cake of good chOc-
olate, three scant cupfuls of -four sift-
ed together with the soda, one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Cream the butter
and sugar, add the yolks of the eggs
previously beaten To cream, then al.
ternatIng, the buttermilk and the -four.
The vanilla and chocolate are added
last the chocolate having been melted
In q bowl set in boiling tea kettle.
Bake In moderate oven. Test with 4
broom straw and when this, thrust In
the top, comes out dry the cake Ia
done.
The frosting, also brown, Is made
with one cupfnl cream, two cupfula
sugar, butter size Of an egg, three
squares Of chocolate. Mix together
and put on to boil. Let Ii boil slowly
until 1t balls when thrown into cold
water. Remove from stove and let the
bubbling subside, then beat until II
can be poured on the cake and glazed
with knife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Minerals IN FOOD
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR
PRESERVATION OF HEALTH.
Physical Ailments Sure TO Result
When They Are Laeklna-Serve
Fruit, Vegetables, MIX and
Eggs Literally.

Prepared by Laura Breeze Of the De-
pAfimru1 Of Farmers Institutes OF the
University Of Wisconsin.
Some OF the physical ailments result
Ing from mineral starvation are rick
ets. scurvy, pellngra and aneinia An
anemlc person has weakened Vitality
and resisting power and Is, therefore,
prey to colds. grippe AID feyers.
The foods rich Ia minerals are yege-
tables and fruits. breads aud cereals
made FROM whole grains, eggs, milk
aud the natural rice. In the milling Of
the white tiours, cnrumeal, some oat-
meal aud most cereuls, the parts Of the
grains containing the greatest amount
uf mineral substance ARE eliminated,
consequently their value as sources Of
mineral foods Is reduced.
The housewife. however. can always
supply her table with fruit, vegetables,
milk and eggs Thtre are such numor'
aus ways ~ serving these foods that
their appearance on the table should
never become monotonoBs.
Tile following recipe offers sugges'
ftAflM IOF Hh HAlfAAtAFH why W 80 fihh
cabbage. the IMMORAL content Of which
II very high;
Imperial Cabbage. medium
sized head Of cabbage; two carrots,
pnred two potatoes, iRred one cup
ful ~ cooked meat or chicken Tor more
II deslredl two teaspnpntnls Of salt,
one small onion, 0ne-fourth cnpful but,
ter, melted a little pepper,
Remove decayed leaves Of the cab
hage fern basket Of the head by re-
moving the center aud allowing two
layers ~ the outside leaves 10 remnlu
attached to the core. Crisp the cab.
haTr ~ allowing Il 10 stand In cold
water. Drnln well.
i'ut the cabbage removed from the
center the carrots, potatoes, onion
aud ment through the food grinder, adt
butter aud seasoning Mix all we'll
und NIL the cabbage with the mixture
Tie The leaves IN place over thu
stntiiug with a clean string, and place
hr cabbage 10 tightly covered hak
ing dish and bake about one hour
There win be- no need Of adding water
ua there Ii sufficient moisture in IN,
vegetables % steam them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
InNalId1a Chair.

A chair for an invalid or an elder
ly person may be made very convent
ent by placing drawer beneath the
seat, arranging 1t to pull out at one
side. II can he provided with lock
II desired. The drawer can be read
lily manipulated by anyone occupying
the chair, and makes the lntirm feel
fairly independent, as many useful ar
tlcles and treasures may be kept there,
and he will not have to ask for every
little thing he uses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Berry PUDDING.

Beat to cream one cupful of but.
ter with two cupfuls of sugar, add -four
well-beaten eggs, one cupful of sour
cream In which one teaspoonful OF
soda il dissolved, and four cupfuls OF
-four. Stir all together and add one
quart of berries dredged lightly with
-four Wiring pudding cloth out In
boiling water, dredge 1t with -four and
pour the batter In, tying 1t loosely
enough 10 allow the puddlAg TO swell
Plunge this Into boiling water and boil
for three hours. This pudding can be
steamed, but an hour longer should be
allowed for the steamIng. Serve with
wine or vinegar sauce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

Take one can of peas, three hard
boiled eggs (Slierd), Arrange Ia alter
nate layers With the peas In moder-
ateiy deep baking dish. Cover with u
thin white sauce. made with two table
spooutulS butter one aud half table
Spnonfuis of nour, one cuptul scalded
milk. a little salt and dash of pepper,
spread with rne cracker crumbs and
dots Of butter brown In II quick oven,
Excellent rs supper or luncheon
dish, served with cold meat aud baked
potatoes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
TWO WAYS or SAVING MONEY
English Method Of Handling Bread at
the Table 10 Worth Consideration
Home Baking.

In most English homes II Is the Gus
tom to put the loaf Of bread an the
table 10 be cut Ms needed, and every
family has its more or less handsome
ly carved bread board, matching the
handle Of the good English steel bread
knife. Where this usage prevails, few
II any odd bits Of bread md their way
back into the bread box ar jar 10 be
overlooked. perchance, until they are
moidy themselves and have contami-
mated the rest OF the contents. Is not
this a practice worth considering. and
perhaps adopting, In many a home to-
day, when the outcry at the rise IN the
bakers prices Is 30 general and 80
t0ud1
An even more effective economy is
wrought whenever the housewife un-
dcrtakrs to bake her own bread In
stead Of buying the product at the
great bakeries Not only will each loaf
she mikes cost distinctly less than she
has paid for the same weight, but IL
she uses good Hour, and especially
entire wheat flour the amount of nu-
triton will be- lnconparably greater
than they have enjoyed before.
Home baking need have no terrOrs
for any woman Of average intelligence,
especially II she can afford one of the
patent bread kneaders which reduce
both time and effort to very mod
crate amount.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
creaned Ham,

10 you wish something for luncheon,
dessert or something more hearty
This Is very nice Melt one and half
tahlespoonfuls butter and stir In one
and half tahlespoonfuls hour and
blend together, then add slowly one
and half curfnls of sweet milk and
stir until smooth, season with little
pepper and add one cupful of ham
chopped fine and four tablespoonful
grated cheese. stir until the cheese Is
melted aud serve It spread on slices OF
toasted bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

Has anyone ever tried brolling Ash
on pnper1 Some call Il pan-bolled, Ey'
eryhody knows how fish sticks %
brnller pan or any other receptacle Il
IN cooked In. no matter how well
creased Cut thick brown paper, two
inches larger than pan. so II viii set
well upon the sides and ends butter
aud lay fish on; place pan in hroiler
ran aud set quite close to gas, II
win cook and brown deliclously and
best Of all. leave your pan clean,- bal
timoro American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Useful Cabinet.

boards when pulled out make a handy
table ut each elbow, and when not In
use can be pushed back out OF the
way. The top Is uncovered.
The drawer IL used for pairing
knives. mixing spoons and such. With
a stool tall enough to allow ones ell
bows 10 come above the table the
cnblnette Is ready. Oh, mol BE sure
10 put on tho foot rest. That Is one
OF the main features OF this little work
table. Here one can drop down" 10
pare potatoes, apples, etc, and have
plenty of room for apple peelers and
food choppers, Mrs, Il. L.. Standlford
In Farm Progress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

Soak pound If prunes In warm
water all day Rutter baking dish
aud put In a layer Of stale bread cut
ia thln slices and buttered little.
then = layer ~ stoned prunes, and So
60 until the dish Is full the last layer
being brad. Rrat two eggs with one
quarter cupfnl Of sugar. add pint Of
milk, pour over the pruncS and bread,
and bake one hour
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

Jes' when say This daI I'll
rise I'M thank God for the sun the
clouds come creepin' round the skies,
an down the raindrops run! The
gloom comes in the windows, the wind
Is like moan; the fire sorter tllckers,
an the house looks lost and lone. A
shadow In the shadows, with nothin'
bright In view, | see Hard Times a
in--hear the Note a-fallln' due
But jes' when I'm the saddest, an
think my day is done, ! feel ii sun
beam, m II says: Now thank God
for the sun !"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Apple and RIes PUDDING.

Peel small. tart apples. core and put
them ia baking dish. Have rrndy
one cnpfni Of boiled rice, mix with Il
two cupfuls Of hot milk, Into which
has been beaten the yolks OF three
eggs and one-hulf cupful OF sugar
stir Ia one-half euptul ralsins, some
strips ~ eltron aud, II you wish To-
nneh half cupful hlanched almonds, Put
one teuspoonful Of sugar into each ap
pie and pour this mixture over them
rut in oven, covered. and bake until
the apples are tender, This nnddinl
may be frosted with the whites oi
egas OF served with whipped cream,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
FOR COMFORT IN KITCHEN
Cabinet That Can BE Moved Should
De Made During the Winter for
Use In Summer.

How many times during the summer
we would like to move our work into
the breeze when the wind changes. But
the cabinet can't be moved easily, so
we work on In the same old place.
Then why not n "cablnette on cas-
tors"7 II can be moved to any place
desired.
This one Is easily constructed and
has only one drawer and two sliding
shelves or kneedng boards The