davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

1Ik to TX cups 1 t'blesp. sugar
liquid. ] teasp. salt.
1 egg.
Or
l cup soy-bean flour. 1 egg.
l cup mashed posa- teasps. baking
toes or cooked powder
rice. l tblesp. sugar.
l cup liquid. / teasp. salt.
These mullins should cook slowly in
a moderate oven for 30 minutes. All
soy bean breads brown more quickly
than other hot breads.
Gridde Cakes.
l cup soy bean flour. 4 teasps. baking
l cup white flour. powder.
2ls to cups liquid. eggs.
/ teasp. salt.
Steamed Soy-Bean Brown Bread.
. cups corn meal. l teaspoon baking
cups soybean powder.
meal. 2 teaspoons soda.
2 cups graham -four. l cup molasses.
3 teaspoons salt. cups sour milk.
Sift together the meals, flour, salt
baking powder, and soda. Combine
molasses and sour milk and add to
dry ingredients. Stir to make Il thick
batter Put into creased molds. Cover
and place in fireleSs cooker vessel with
a little water in the vessel and place
over flame. Steam for one-half
hour. Then place in firelesS cooker
with hot soapstone for three hours.
coffee cans.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

dish of fresh or canned
fruit. n cooky or small
cake with the hot drink.
There are, however.
many desirable desserts
which may he served in
small amounts which
are appropriate.
jelly Fluff.-Take half
Il glass of jelly and the
white of one egg; beat
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

dinnerY" and those who
are responsible for the
health and happiness of
the individuals in these
homes, find ii necessary
to do much thinking if
they avoid II monotony
in diet.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

time reasonable In price,
needs no other recon-
mendation.
Mock Terrapin. - Cut
cooked calf's liver into
dice. Put Il tablespoon
full of butter Into a
saucepan. add salt, pep
per and paprika and
cook until the butter is
slIrhtly brown. then add
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

In these days n dish which tastes
good. is satisfying and at the same
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

Drink less and breathe more
Eat less and chew more,
Waste less and save more.
Preach less and do more.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT?

The daily question in twenty mil
lion homes. is what shall we have for
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
EASY LUNCHEON DESSERT.

A dessert for the monday meal
should be very light one such as
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
proy-s WITHOUT MEAT.

Peanuts are the cheapest form "f
nut protein If purchased in large guam
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

Tomato Soup.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

combed by the wind and bathed In the
rain" and one Of them was awarded
the decoration of the double-eyed pea
cocks feather.
Commanding the native force at Tien.,
tsin was Seng-ko-lin-sin, a Mongol gen
eral, who later distinguished himself
less creditably. In 1880 he sought to
defend Tientsin against a foreign ex-
petition by erecting an immense mud
rampant outside the city. Tientsin
was captured and held for two years
by the British and French and the
crude defense is known In the foreign
quarters as "Seng-ko-lin-sin's folly"
The region about Tientsin was
known as Chi-chou, under the Hsia dyn-
asty, whose rulers, 1900 years ago,
already had court astronomers who
could predict eclipses. Later II was
called Ya-chou. In the Chou dynasty,
marked by the western wars waged by
Mu-Wang against the DOG Barbara
ans" thought to be ancestors Of the
Huns. Tientsin dates back at least
TO the fourteenth century.
Immense Salt Industry.
The salt industry in the neighbor-
hood OF Tientsin is prodigious. Wind
mills are used TO pump salt water into
the fields along the Halo river, where
the widely-known Chang-lu salt is
made. Before the war nearly 10000
tons were produced annually. But
Tientsin is important commercially In
many respects. II Is a rice market
and Siberia's tea formerly was shipped
through here. Exports were as varied
as the needs of the dozen or so nations
which had separate settlements along
FIVE miles of the river front. and III
imports were as diverse as the com
modaies those nations had to ex.
change.
The Peiho and Hunho rivers con
verge at Tientsin. From the latter I,
the Yangtsze-Kiang extends the Crane
canal, that remarkable specimen Of
ancient engineering, mentioned by Con
fucius, which originally was more thar
1000 miles long.
Tientsin has more people than Bos
ton 1t is the principal city of Chih
II, and is Sc miles southeast Of Pekinl
! by rail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

ed Of Benjamin Franklin. aged seven
ty; Roger Sherman. fifty-five; John
Adams. forty; Thomas jefferson. thir-
ty-three. and Robert Il. Livingston,
twenty-nine. Franklin was the patri-
arch Of this immortal body. and JEFF
ferson and Livingston were both young
men, with their lives practically be
fore them.
II gave Jefferson my vote for chair
man Of the committee" said Adams.
"and did all In my power TO secure
the votes Of others. ! think he had
one more vote than any other, and that
placed him at the head Of the commit
tee. had the next highest number,
and that placed me second"
"a committee was appointed to pre-
pare a Declaration Of Independence
wrote jefferson In his notes. The
committee was J. Adams, Doctor
Franklin. Roger Sherman. Robert X.
Livingston and myself. The
committee for drafting the Declaration
desired me 10 do II. II was accord
ingly done. and, before approved by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

introduced In the revolutionary con-
gress in Virginia, II met some Oppo-
sition, not because II was premature,
but because Patrick Henry came out
more boldly for war than anyone in
the colonies had done before that time.
Nearly fifty years later Thomas JEFF
ferson said: after all, II must be al
lowed that Patrick Henry was our
leader in the measures Of the resolu-
tons in Virginia, and in that respect
more is due to him than to any other
person. He left us all be
hind"
John Roane, who heard Patrick Hen
RVS famous speech described II to
Edward Fontaine in 1884. and this
manuscript is in the library Of Cornell
university:
"You remember, sir. the conclusion
Of the speech, so often detained in
various ways by schoolboys-Is life
so dear, or peace so swo et, as to be
purchased at the price of chains and
slavery? Forbid 1t, Almighty God!
know not what course others may
take, but as for me, give me liberty,
or give me deathr He gave each of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

called the panorama
city Of China, came into pub
lie notice again recently be-
cause OF disorders In which
Americans and japanese were involv-
ed. To walk about Tientsln is to trav-
Ell, says a bulletin Of the National
Geographic society. An afternoons
stroll from the native to the British,
French, Italian, Russian and other for
eieh quarters gives the sensation Of a
magic tour through Peking, Londen,
Paris. Rome and Petrograd. And the
windmills among the salt mounds Just
outside the city add touch Of Holland.
This panorama city has had tenn
pestuous history. There a group of
American and other foreign residents
Herbert c. Hoover among them-de-
feuded themselves for a month against
the fanatic boxers In 1900.
Since then the native city has been
known as Cheng-li. or ''Town Without
Walls" because the ancient barriers
were demolished during the siege. OF
the 800 doughty foreigners more than
fifty were killed and many others
wounded before military aid came.
Tientsin was the scene Of another
famous siege, that Of the TAPPING reb-
els In 1853. Followers OF Hung Sin
Tsuan. who had professed Christianity
and set himself up In Marking as the
Heavenly King" marched toward
Picking. But the Waterloo of the 'long.
haired rebels" so called because they
would not plat their queues and thus
signify loyalty TO the Manchus, came
at Tientsin.
"chinese" Gordon's Victory.
The success of the campaign against
the revolutionists was due principally
TO the gallant Chinese" Gordon, Gen
Charles George Gordon, and his "ever
victorious army" But the fact would
not be suspected from reading the i'm.
perial edict issued by the former con
cubine who had elevated herself tC
Empress Dowager. The edict set forth
that this glorious victory is entirely
due 10 the bountiful protection Of heav
en-, 10 the ever-present help Of our an
cestors and TO the foresight of the emf
press regent" A tribute is paid 10 the
Chinese generals. "who have beer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
STANDS FOR ALL TIME
ovERNMENTs are institu-

(S@O vERNMENTs are institu-
r ted among men, deriving
their just powers from the
consent OF the governed" This IA
nous phrase was written by Thomas
Jefferson, In the preamble to the Dec
laration, on July 4, 1776.
mfr. Jefferson" wrote John Adams
In his autobiography, referring TO the
events Of 1776. had been now about
n year a member Of congress. but had
attended his duty In the house a small
part Of the time, and. when there, had
never spoken In public. During the
whole time ! sat with him in congress
never heard him utter three sen
fences together. II will naturally be
inquired how IL happened that he was
appointed on a committee Of such i'm
portance. Mr.. Jefferson had the repu-
tation Of a mastery pen"
The committee which was appoint
ed to prepare the Declaration consist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

them. reported II to the house on
Friday. June %, when II was read and
ordered to lie on the table"
Amid all the changes in the phrase
ology of the Declaration before II was
finally adopted. the sentence Of the
headline remained intact. and just as
Jefferson originally presented II.
The paragraph which led up TO the
quoted words Is always worthy OF be-
ing printed. and never more so than
now:
1--WE hold these truths 10 be self-evl-
dent. that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their Crea-
tor with certain inallenable rights |;
among these are life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. That 10 secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men. deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed"
contlnentsI's Dark Daya
In the first part OF the Revolution
the states were taxed TO provide money
for feeding the army, but later they
were required TO send the food itself
instead of money. II was then that
things were at the lowest ebb for the
Continental armies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Transeends All Substance.

Gods will In the present moment 10
the daily bread which transcends all
substance. Madame Swetchlne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

The habit Of absenting ones self
from the Sunday services OF the church
is one that some seem 10 acquire very
easily. II Is a habit TO be stunned.
Sometimes Il is occasioned by sick
ness; often some small excuse. some
grudge against member. some re-
sentiment al fellow members fault.
Is the occasion. Jesus will be there.
even n an unworthy member is pres
ent. Jesus may be present especially
70 meet and forgive that unworthy
member; and who are we that we
should Judge a brother or a sister,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
WHEN PATRIOT SPOKE
Ringing Words Of Patrick Henry
Are Enshrined in Hearts Of
All Free Men.

~ know not what course others may
take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me deathl"
.">HEsE we're the ringing, closing
words Of Patrick Henry on
March %, 1875. as he delivered
his immortal and eloquent address In
support of the resolutions passed by the
second revolutionary convention of
Virginia, Of which he was an honored
delegate.
For six months the various colonies
had been making military prepara-
tons. Lord Dunmore in Virginia wrote
In December. IVA, TO the earl Of Dart
mouth:
Every county Is now arming a com
pany of men, whom they call an in
dependent company for the avowed
purpose Of protecting their committees
and to be employed against the govern
ment II occasion require"
When the movement for a well-reg-
ulated militia, referred to above, was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
FIGURED IN HISTORY
Old Blue Bell Tavern, Near PhiIa-
delphia, Is Famous RevoIu-
tionary Relic.
rage Seven

NF THE several far-extended
roads reaching outward from
~ Philadelphia, the Darby road
leading along the highland southwark
to Chester has, from the beginning,
been of the most importance In our
periods Of war. Strictly considered,
the road to Chester is not highway.
II is maintained as a turnpike under
the control Of company which exacts
a rate of toll which yields an income,
1t is stated, nearly equal to the cap
ital stock involved.
There is testimony that the first
float bridge spanning the Schuylkill
river was built on this road at Gray's
ferry under the direction Of Gen. Israel
Putnam. 1t was removed a few
months later to keep the British out Of
Philadelphia. Captain Montressor's
clever engineers. however. replaced II,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

nous Address.
these words a meaning which is not
conveyed by the reading or delivery
Of them in the ordinary way.
"After a solemn pause, he raised
his eyes and chained hands toward
heaven. and prayed. In words and
tones which thrilled every heart, For
bid II, Almighty Godp He then
turned toward the timid loyalists OF
the house, who were quaking with ter
ror at the idea OF the consequences Of
participating In proceedings which
would be visited with the penalties Of
treason by the British crown; and he
slowly bent his form yet nearer TO the
earth, and said: Il know not what
course others may take and he ac-
companied the words with his hands
still crossed. while he seemed to be
weighted down with his emotion.
Continuing, he lifted one hand firm
ly. as II holding a dagger with the
point aimed at his breast. He stood
like a Roman senator defying Caesar,
while the unconquerable spirit Of Cato
Of Utica flashed from every feature;
and he closed the grand appeal with
the solemn words, 'or give me death r
which sounded with the awful cadence
OF a hero's dirge. fearless Of death.
and victorious In death; and he suit
ed the action 10 the word by blow
upon the left breast with the right
hand. which seemed 10 drive the dagger
70 the patriots heart"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

and the new bridge was more service
able than the old one.
There was plenty Of going and COM
ing at Gray's ferry In the winter Of
Valley Forge, as considerable por-
ton of Howe's army was "hutted," as
Maj. John Andre recorded in his diary.
along the Darby road for three miles.
When the British withdrew from Phil
adelphia. in June, ITS, they destroyed
the float bridges.
In April. 1889, the Gray's ferry float
bridge was decorated in honor Of the
journey of Washington to New York.
At the foot of the hill, close by
Cobb's creek. border stream Of the
city, is the "Blue Bell" of Paschalville,
now happily saved and safe upon park
sell of the municipality. The original
bridge across the creek was built about
forty years before the Revolution. At
that time a very old grist mill. which
had been built by the Swedish Gov
ernor Printz. stood beside the creek.
II is said to have been the first mill
operated in Pennsylvania. In PENIS
time 1t was acquired by william Cobb.
hence the name OF the stream. The
original Blue Bell tavern was small
wooden building, but the existing
structure antedates the Revolution, at
which time II was a popular stage
house conducted by the Paschal fam
lily. Robert Morton. a youth of Phila-
delphia, wrote in his diary under date
of November. 1777:
''This evening Lord CORVALLIS with
$500 men marched over the bridge at
the middle ferry. With the intentions.
as supposed. to attack the fort at Red
Bank"
The next morning. while on their
march toward Darby. an American
picket, concealed In the Blue Bell,
fred upon the advance and killed two
grenadiers. Five of the Americans
were bayoneted In the tavern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
orandea Thlno on Earth.

There is not a man or woman. how
ever poor they may be, but have II
In their power by the grace OF God,
TO leave behind them the grandest
thing on earth. character; and their
children might rise up after them and
thank God that their mother was a
pious woman. or their father q pious
MANN Macleod.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Great Patriots Worthy Life.

Patrick Henry retired from Office. q
popular man. but tired one. and went
10 live on new estate. called Leather
wood, consisting Of 10000 acres. The
people were not willing that he should
live a quiet life and elected him gov
ernor again In 1884. after which he
practiced law and won great renown
as a criminal lawyer.
He died very peacefully at Red Hill
In 1899. taking great comfort In the
Christian religion. which throughout
his life had given him not only comfort
but courage and hope.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Charity and Denial.

Brother men. one act OF charity will
teach us more Of the love OF God than
q thousand sermons-one denial, than
whole volumes OF the wisest writers
on theology.-F. w. Robertson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

TNIENTSIN, called the panorama
city Of China, came into pub
lie notice again recently be-
cnnsa nf dIsorders In which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Birthday Of Llberator.

The Fourth of July, as 1t happens. is
the birthday OF great Italian and
lover OF liberty. Garibaldi. born July
4 l607.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-15
"New Schools For Old"
est. Louis Republic.)

est. Louis Republic.)
 One early Winter day in 1913 staff cores pendent for the Republic drove out of kirksvile. Mo-, following the road NOrthward till he came to a lonely looking country schoolhouse. His business was to discover what element had come into this particular country school that making it differ ent from all other country schools in Missouri.
 Since that day the Porter Rural School of Adar County has become nationally, even internationally famous. It the privilege of the Republic to make known some the ideas and something Of the spirit that had been infused into that com munity and that little old school house by woman, Mrs Marie Harvey Turner, who has recreated the idea of country education.
 Within the last few years it has been visited by hundreds of educators Men of national and inter- national regulations in education have visited stud jed and thoughtful and hopeful of the fu- ture for rural education Much has been written about the undertaking. In volume recently off the press, Evelyn Dewey, daughter of Prof. John Dewey Columbia University New York; has set down the history, the methods and the aims of the Porter Ru- ral School and it's teacher
 With the whole world talking in terms of dem ocracy and insisting that education will solve the problems the future, the country schools of Amer ica will find something vital, something that is woman has done in this Missouri school Porter Rural School was sub-average district when Mrs Turner It now represents about as nearly the ideal we have managed to get in one-room country school in America.
 It has had little more to work with than the average country school has get. It is in ar American farming community There are home owners and tenants, good average land and land not good Through little outside help, Mrs. Turner has been able to train few other rural in her methods. But the work of the school day by day throughout the year has been carried along the slender resources of Missouri rural school district
 The work of the classroom has been linked up with the work of farms and the homes Shakespeare and grammar have not been forgotten. "Readin, ritin' and rithmetic' have been adequately taught. The school has met the od-fashioned requirements and gone far beyond them There classes in agriculture, there farm clubs and farm woman s clubs, a school band and school experimental plot. Little wonder that for years the moss backed" con tingent of the district fought the school its teacher and all her works.
 Missouri backward State far rural edu cation is concerned, has been the Commonwealth to show by example and by precept how rural school be created, school that is modern, that is ade quate and that shows the way. The State take credit indirectly only For it has been devoted woman, with a vision of what might be done, who has stayed by her work in spite of dscouragements despite flattering offers elsewhere, who must be given the credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-15
The Great Pressure on the People

Gainesville, (Fla) Sum-
 It is realized how poor and hard the great majority of people We talk much about the wealth of the country and the money stored in the banks, that fool ourselves. The great majority of the people run to the wall
 When the average lawyers and doctors, who have raised their fees when the bank clerks, the clerks the office clerks. and the county off cers, whose and salaries have been raised, pay their monthly bills it is simply distress ing beyond all expression When all 'the masses of the people find it hard to get money to pay their and clothing bills, it is useless for the high heads and for those who live easy street talk about the wealth of the country. We confronted by a condition and not theory
 And yet the drive goes We do not realize how many bonds, bought by people of medium wealth, during the patriotic days of the war, are being used collateral security at the banks. Worse than this is the fact that large and grow ing percentage of the War Savings stamps being presented for payment by people who simply cannot help it. And yet the merciless pressure goes on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-15
NEW YORK JUDGE TAKES ACIlON

Borrowing leaf from the catechism ot the ! w. w. Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand or New York has himself taken direct action The u rect action aenists who came over here 10 run our government without the formalty or HTS taking out citizenship papers, will be deported-Wl be sent back enjoy that large measure or olo world liberty which they surrendered that they mlg as missionaries, carry the torch of bolshevlsm' az archism teErogism and, Unrest to beknighted Amer ica.
 The Empire believes this will prove satisfactory arrangement all around. We want none o then and their political philosophy, and they can mako when they get back home that they uie their little best, but failed.
 Most of them will go to Russia, where bosheVlshl and liberty the bolshevst brand is running ram pant; where neither of them may eat until authority has given permission, print word of comment on any subject until it has passed the censor. But they will be able to contemplate the misery Of the bourgeoise and glory in the downfall Of auocracY represented by the Romanoffs, and to eXult Ill autocracy as symbozed by the Trotskys and the Le- hines That ought to help some,