davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

meat chopper. Season well. form into
small cakes and cook In little hot
bacon fat, browning both sides.
Boiled Liver.-Cut liver In haif-inch
slices. cover with boiling water, let
stand five minutes. then drain and
wipe dry. Sprinkle with seasonIngs
and broil on n well-grensed broiler for
five minutes. Serve dotted with bits
of butter.
Liver Hot Pot.-Cut liver into slices
n haIf-Inch thick. soak In cold water
for few minutes then dry them thor.
ougbly: lay them In saucepan and
dredge with seasoned -four. Cover
with thin slices of bacon and sprinkle
with chopped onion and tablespoon
ful of chopped parsley. Cook ut the
slmmering point well covered for one
and one-half hours. Serve garnished
with rolls of fried bacon.
Liver DumpIings.-Chop haIf a
pound of calf's liver. add n chopped
onion. one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. salt. pepper and dash Of
nutmeg. Mix with two welI-beaten
eggs and one tablespoonful of butter.
Add enough fine bread crumbs 10 form
into halls and boil IN soup stock. Serve
III the soup.
Stuffed Liver.-Slire liver and par
boil ii in boiling water to cover. Soak
six slices of bread in hot water 70
minutes: then squeeze dry. Mix the
soaked bread with half teaspoonful
nf salt. two teaspoonfuIs OF sage. two
lenspoonfuIs OF bacon fat and a few
dnshcs of cayenne. Place spoonful
of tie stufiing on each slice. roll and
fasten with toothpicks for skewers
Place the rolls In buttered baking
dish. add cupfuI of hot water and a
spoonful OF bacon fat /; baste occasion.
nily and bake 45 minutes.
N.... hles~sl4
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
lndustrx.s Heavy Toll.

1t is hard for the public 10 call up
n picture of u wnr-disnbled niun with
nui seeing IN empty sleeve ~ n wood.
en- leg. During the war only per
cent OF the disabilities were due .o
loss of limbs. In industry every yenr
26.WN limbs are lost This ~ six
times the number of 'nmp,ifntion~
among American soldiers In the y.nr
Of war.-from the VocntionmI sum
mary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

II either man or woman would reaf-
ne tne tuii power OF personal beauty
1t must be by cherishiug notie
thoughts and hopes and purposes: by
having something to do and some
thing to live for that is worthy OF hu-
manity. and which by expanding the
capacities OF the soul gives expansion
and symmetry to the body which
contains it.-Upham
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

thVoriie Dut 100 expen-
sive dish VIII be well
co IN e ID. Here is n
vouched-for substitute
for cream as n sauce {:
Mix together two table
spoonfuls each of sugar
and cornstarch and
cook until smooth and
thickened somewhat; be
sure that the sfarchy
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
The XII Hl[[EN|
fQIEaIH@o5

Our common mother rests and sings.
Like Ruth among her garnered
sheaves:
Her lap is full of goodiy things.
Her brow is bright with autumn
leaves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

OF hamburger steak and chop. Mix
with it one-lhird OF cupfuI OF -four.
uuu seasonings OF salt. pepper aud
onion. make into small cakes. roll In
Hour, brown in fat; then add enough
water to cook slowly for two hours on
the back of the stove.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

following will be found
suggestive:
Liver Soup.-Take half
n pound of cold-cooked
liver and grind 1t through
a meat chopper. Fry
one small onion sliced.
In two tablespoonfsils Of
sweet fat, then add the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

truVei uSer he
hot sands of the
desert. 1t Is hard
for US to look up
on dates. hgs.
raisin an d
prunes MS food.
They are. how
ever. most valu-
able foods. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day OF hnrd work than n line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Bag Blue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

uisicS Ill tlie average
family. There are vari-
Gus ways Of serving liver.
a few Of which are given
below:
Liver Patties.-Scald
n pound of liver and
grind 1t with n. fourth of
n pound Of bacon and
onp onion thrnu0h tha
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

There should he music In every home
except the one next door.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
WAYS WITH LIVER.

The usual method Of serving liver
with bacon Is about the extent of liver
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

In these days of costly foods any
thing which Will take the place OF a
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
a FEW GOOD SOUPS

There Is no one dish more usually
liked than well-seasoned soup. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

It's all right to demnnd justice. but
first be sure that you wnnt 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
DATES IN DELIGHTFUL coMeINA
TION.

A handful of dates and a bit of
bread feeds the Arab who Is able to
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31

farms plantations and TAnches pays 70 uso Short
horn bulls. American khorthOrn Brecder9'
Assn., . Dexter Park Ave. Chicago, Ill
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-31
Exports to Asia Grow.

Exports to Aslatic countries show
large increases. the British East Indies
receiving $4,000 600. japan S30.oo000o
and Siberia sll00O.0oo worth each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
THE RESULT IN JERSEY

nNE of the candidates who opposed Mr..
~ Bugbee in the run for the Republican
nomination for the governorship in New
Jersey yesterday was pledged to rip out
the state public utilities commission be-
cause of the zonc-fare decision. An
other candidate promised the state Il
commission free from political infiu-
ence. Governor Runyon himself turned
on the utilities commission at the last
hour before the primaries and summoned
the members for hearing.
Mr.. Bugbee made no such promises.
So far as he appeared TO be concerned
the utilities commission might have
been a flock of angels. While the state
was seething with an authentic rage
against the administration of its trolley
lines and utility service generally, Mr.,
Bugbee promised merely to have the
property of the utilities corporations ap-
praised at some time in the future to
determine just rates for trolley, gas and
electric service.
Mr.. Bugbee has what looks like a com
Portable majority. He was no amateur
Until recently he was head of the Re-
publican organization in the state
Others may have known what was wrong
with the public service in Jersey. Mr.
Bugbee knew his way around in politics
The defeat of Nugent by the Demo.
Gratis was a surprise to many observers
Nugent, as an aspirant for the governor
ship, was pledged to the interests of the
resorts and the hotels, and as one of the
ablest antagonists of prohibition in the
country was expected to make a showing
His defeat ends what is left of the Dem.
ocratic party in the state. Mr. Edwards,
who won over him, will probably never
be heard of more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Member of the Associated Press
WHISKY FOR THE SICK

THE decision Of Judge Dickinson in
the Federal Court that the saloon
keeper who sells whisky to be given
to a sick man is not guilty Of violating
the law seems to nullify the wartime
prohibition statute.
The saloonkeeper. who was on trial
had sold the liquor to an agent of the
government who had said that he
wanted it for a sick man. The case was
taken from the jury as soon as this
evidence was offered and the district at
torney asked that the indictment be
quashed.
1t must be noted that no physicians
prescription was used and that the word
of the purchaser that the liquor was
wanted for sick man was regarded as
sufficient warrant for the sale.
If the Law was intended to prevent the
sale of all liquor save for medicinal pur-
poses on a physicians prescription it is
evidently fatally defective that is, pro-
vided Judge Dickinson's decision is sus-
tained, and as if any man who can induce
a saloonkeeper to believe that he needs
drink as medicine can get it and the
saloonkeeper will escape punishment.
1t looks as if there would be confusion
until Congress finally passes a law for
the enforcement of the constitutional
prohibition amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SHIPS, SHIPS, SHIPS!

DHILADELPHIA'S foreign shipping
record is broken at the auspicious mo-
megit when dominant forces in the Ameri-
can mercantile marine foresee perma-
nence for the new position of the ma
tional flag upon the high seas.
Of the liz ocean vessels now moored
along the Delaware river fronts, ninety
one are Of American registry. A few
months ago jubilation over such an ex-
hibit might have been countered by the
forecast that our great merchant marine
was a war baby destined to perish be-
cause of foreign competition, under con-
difions which this country would be un-
able TO combat.
The ink of pessimism has been freely
spilled concerning American inability
ender the present shipping laws to main
tain its shipping while the cost of man.
ming the vessels was so much higher than
that obtaining in rival maritime nations.
But the wages Of the foreign seamen
IRE now little if any lower than ourr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The new raised scale occasioned by the
war prevails virtually the world round
"The outlook" declares P. A. S. Franklin,
of the laws committee of the United
States shipping board, "seems to indi-
cate that all the shipping laws as they
now stand may not be so unworkable as
the ordinary understanding declares they
are"
Figures disclosed at the committees
meeting proved that one-quarter of the
shipping of the globe is now under the
American flag. The value of this ton
mage is equal to that of the whole worlds
shipping in 1914.
There is thrill in this summation of
prodgious enterprise. There is even
deeper stimulation in the prospect that
the American mercantile armada is not
going to fade like an unSubstantial
pageant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
ACTION IN, THE TAXI PROBE

INQUIRY into the taxi-stand graft is
staking form which the public can ap-
plaud. The Hotel Owners Association
and the automobile cab companies are to
be given the opportunity to tell the truth
concerning a practice which is said to be
largely responsible for high taxi fares.
The Public Service Commission, which
is conducting the investigation, promises
relief if it is shown that rentals are ac-
tually paid for parking privileges.
Selling the streets is kind of buc-
caneering which gives almost the color
of legitimacy to old-fashoned piracy.
The cab companies and the property own
sers are equally guilty when they are par
ties to such a preposterous outrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

soPn Strsks rot for the esns az.
QUESTION on golf
FTNHE average golfer! Some call him dub.
l. He's stifish and angular swinging a club;
He's painfully lacking in style debonair,
But does under eighty strokes-brushing his
hair.
The average golfer has never met par;
A hole under six is to him caviar.
He traces each bunker and trap to its
source,
And sometimes the language he uses is
coarse.
The average golfer in making round
Sows largely the landscape with spheroids
unfound.
Every tenet of form he is known to infringe;
The eyes of his caddie induce him to
cringe.
The average golfer, thoush-here is the
May break all his clubs but he keeps up
The cracks and the kiekers some gratitude
owe:
He digs up the divots but likewise the
dough: %,
The average golfer is strong from the tee
That follows the eighteenth in fellowship
free;
And while one can't class him top hole at
the sport,
No one can deny that he is good sort.
The average golfer with me makes hit.
INHALED and unheraldcd, he does his bit.
Ny vote I'll record to keep him off the
shelf
You see I'm an average golfer myself.
Maurice Morris, in the New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The Sour-Dough Speaks

The Sour.Doush Speaks
Out of the Northand hear voice call
" ing;
Zcphyr-like winds sweep across the pla-
tcau;
Rivers are rising and glaciers arc falling;
Malemutcs yclp on the last of the snow.
Short summer season has come to Alaska
Winter has fed to the far Southern Pole /;
jolly sui thaws frozen Nome, Athabasca,
Railroad construction camp, gold miner $
hole.
Out of the ground rise the short lived
flowers;
Reindeer rove cautiously in from the cast,
Searching for mosses and lichens and sours-
Poor hungry devils, they've need of the
feast.
Out of its torpor the Northland is waking
Bearing a note of rejoicing, it seems;
/ can't stay here in the city I'm taking
Ship to Alaska, the land of my dreams.
ROBERT LESLIE BELLEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
What Do You KnoW?
QUIZ

QUIZ
1. How much of the worlds shipping tom
mage is now under the American flag?
.. What is the correct pronunciation of the
word cantaloupe?
8. What state in the Union has the most
towns of $4,000 inhabitants or over?
1. What is monniker?
5. What part of the United States is some.
times called the "Pie Bet"?
G. Wha was the foremost American advo-
cate of the single tax?
Z. What is a commando?
8. What is a canard?
0. What is the origin of the word?
10. What is the nationality of Emmy
Destinp, the opera singer?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
/. Rhode Island took no part whatever in
the formation of the federal consti-
tuition. 4
2. A Helvetian is a citizen of Switzer-
land.
3. Captain Boycott was an Irish landlord
who was ostracized by an Irish pea
SAINTS uprising. His name passed into
the language as verb meaning to
refuse to deal with or to take notice of
or TO sell 10 person.
A. Belgium formed itself into an independ-
ent state in 1880.
8. Cirencester should be pronounced as
though it were spelled "cis- sister"
with the accent on the first syllable.
6. An heir presumptive is one who will be
heir if no one is born having a prior
claim.
Z. A dottrel is kind Of ployer.
s. An opal is regarded as unlucky for the
same reason that peacock feathers are
so considered. According to supersti-
ton an opal is an eye stone and in
troduced into u house it will interfere
with the sanctity of domestic .privacy.
o. 'He was the mildest hammered man that
ever scuttled ship or cut throat" is
from Byron's Don Juan"
10. Levi +. Morton was Vice President dur
ing the administration OF Benjamin
Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The taxi investigation
The Immediate Issue just completed by the
Public Service Com
mission will cause little excitement among
the much talked of proetariat. What most
people are worried about is the dwindling
portions of what you might call corned beef
and taxi cabbage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Camden trOlleys appeared to be equipped
with block system as well as a zone sys-
, tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Uncle Sam has no complaint to make
concerning the immigrants now landing on
his shores. They are composed exclusively
of war brides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

There is strong suspicion here and there
that among the real rent boosters are the
striking bricklayers and carpenters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The Fiume situation has so many deli
cate angles that no one can blame Italy for
passing the buck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The Classroom Reopens
lin Memoriam Francis q. Gummcre)

YIN 4l0HlUIldH EIdHCIo d.
ACROSS the fields the scent of autumn
"A days,
The bronze and russet hills, the dim blue
haze,
The stir and laughter of regathered youth,
The rustic of dead leaves along the ways.
The clustered feet come trampling DER the
sill,
But vanished is the we'll remembered face
That waited by the desk. We see him still.
This was his lecture room, and when he
spoke
Ah. .swhat a vision Oh our senses broke:
We saw the pageantry of human mind
And all the sense of wonder in US woke.
The freight of human passion that endears
Our language, echoed to us down the years
We laughed with Chaucer on the pilgrims
road,
Saw Juliet leaning in mist Of tears.
And every haunted music English bore
From out the heart of man, seemed in his
store:
How like the cang OF swords his voice
could bring
The blood and anger of the ballad lore.
In this his room it never was his plan
To stint his teaching to Il narrow span
And most of all, We learned by watching
him
How Nature blends q scholar and man.
What humor, and what charm! We all
and each
Adored him for his gracious gift Of speech /;
In him his favorite line was born again
"And gladly would he learn, and gladly
teach.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The Senate hearing ought to show
whether other Reds in disguise are con-
trolling the policies of the Federation Of
Labor without knowledge of the masses
of intelligent workers who compose that
organization.
If they arc, the federation hasn't much
time in which TO save its life.
From Russia to the west of England
bolshevism has killed everything it
touched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

D'Annunzlo seems determined to turn
his Fiume limerick into an eleGy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
1t Can't Be Done!

Dear Socrdtes-To illustrate one of the
sayings of Robert Burns, the following story
is told of a man who decided to commit
suicide:
He went to a store, bought a rope, a can
of oil and box of matches.
He the went to the druggist and got q
dose OF arsenic; then to the hardware man
and got revolver.
When he reached the river he secured
boat, pushed from the shore, padded until
he got under q convenient tree, threw the
rope over an overhanging limb, with the
moose on the other end around his neck
He then saturated his clothing with the OIL
swallowed the arsenic, struck match and
set fire to his clothing, pushed the boat from
under him, put the revolver to his car
and fired.
The bullet glanced and cut the rope.
Then he fell kerhop into the water
This put the fire out.
He got strangled with the water and
coughed UP the arsenic.
He then waded out, and began to study
the best way to defeat the league of ma
tions. Mem. j.
Desk Notices
The epgram shows us truth in the en-,
brace of lie
O.. w. FIRKINS.
Inventors
WE MARVEL when the night is driven
w away
By lights innumerable, of genius born
Yet more than at an Edison today
/ wonder at a certain hairy man
Back in the fog where history began,
Who, musing in some desert waste forlorn,
Took up pointed stick and shaped an A.
J. NJ. BEATTY.
1t seems that George Creel has taken TO
writing ads for a will-power corporation.
This certainly marks the breach that has
appeared between Mr.. Creel and his former
employer. For we oil remember what the
latter once said about willful men.
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Their flames are thoughts of love and fakes
of faith so pure,
Noluptuous or chaste, sun hot or chill as
snow
RICHARD DESMOND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The Blind Hen


A BLIND hen walked through the open
"A door
From the earth of a haggard wild with
worms,
But she seemed to know that the carthen
floor
Had nothing that crawls nor squirms.
For she neither pecked nor scratched the clay
OF the kitchens ground, where Pegg
McGirr
Has fed her by hand since the dreadful day
That magpie swooped on her.
Faith the tale concerning the tempered
wind
And the naked sheep, is as true as true"
Said to Pegg; For this hen, now blind,
Is helped by the Lord through you"
"Sure, it may be so at that said She
And a thought grew bright in the eye of
Pegg-
"But as for myself, do always be
Concerned with the blind hens egg"
FRANCIS CARLIN.
6ertha's Eyes
(Atter Charles BoudeldireD
EYEs famous and august hold in high
IL dsdain,
But, ah, my darling's eyes, that filter clear
and free
Hints of sweet, shadowy good, like the
nights perfumed rain:
Dear eyes of charm and shade, turn back
again to me!
The eyes my darling hath are mysteries
adored,
That glitter in my sight like occult,
carven caves,
Within whose depths there lie bright treas
ures, but ignored,
Hid by the lazy clusters Of the shadows
of their graves.
My darling's haunting eyes are vast, pro-
found, obscure;
Immensities Of night and morning.
| sparks they know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Ludendorif and Tir-
pits b a d to write
books before the world
could know what
actuau.; are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Altitude

Speaking in the terms
Altitude Of aviation suggested
BY the tour of Mr..
Wilson's trailers, one might say that Sena-
tor Hi Johnsons first name fits him per-
fectly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

face of the strike preliminsries can un-
derstand Gary's refusal to deal with the
thing which Foster and his associates
represent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The Way Of
Many Authors

thuaderils sssss they actut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The wages system must be abolished
The thieves at present in control Of the
industries must be stripped OF their loot
This social reorganization will he a rcvOlu-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

DOBEhI Uhlbh IS still popular at the
~ Corinthian Yacht Club, Cape May.
Robert keeps up his interest in cruisers and
motorboats, notwithstanding his activities
for the Republican Alliance. The way
Robert explained the wind-up of the Phila-
delphia primary election to Doctor Starr and
Henry Hallowell was something like this /:
The captain of the Ware craft was bringing
a basket of eels up the gang plank, but
when the captain struck the platform the
basket struck rafter and slipped from the
captains hands. Then the eels slipped from
the basket. 1t was like the wards and
divisions in Philadelphia slipping away at
the primaries. There, d. you, you're
gone! Nobody can get you together now
but Theodore Roosevelt" said the captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The Average Golfer

This stroke is not for the average
golfer, however an expert dis
QUESTION on golf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The epigram shows us truth in the en- q,
brace of a lie.
o. w. FIRKINS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Chinese army NEARS
NUTINY STAGE CLAIM
Financial Straits Of Govern
ment And Shantung Mat
ter To Blame.

San Francisco, July i.-lhe present
financial straits of the Chinese govern.
mcni and autipathy to the slpntung
settlement threaten mutiny in ,hc Chi.
ncsc army and a situation that m, Y re.
quire foreign Intervention according 70
Toxic newspapers received today.
Among the developments citec are
the following;
Troops, whose pay is running behind
threaten mutiny.
Parliament returned uHacccptcd Pres
idcnt Hsu Shi Changs resignation,
saving they arc unable 10 entertain it,
Runs on Chinese banks are heavy.
Foreign banks tidcd the Bank of Chi.
ma and Bank Of Communications over
their heaviest runs A number Of banks
closed.
Tientsin students in street demon.
stratious June demanded punishment
for "thc traitors who betrayed China
into the hands of the enemy cahcglla.
tion of the 81 demand, and a general
strike.
Students in q number of other cities
forced G closing of shops and industries
until police and troops inloIfpd.
Everywhere. the students a,c agitat.
ing for a general strike.
military intervention may he ncces.
.aw for protection Of foreign residents
while q concert Of the powcr aag be
advisable in order 10 Prevent q s.tua.
tion that seems to De growing toward
@ crisis. The foreign resident In chi.
ma regret that their Ilomc governments
have failed TO understand the real sit.
iation here" the Pckin corr. spoadort
of the London Times cablod his paper.
A umor that japanese have been AZ.
tempting to poison Chinese uclsI has
caused tense feeling m mary places.
despite The efforts of tho Chinese gov.
ernmutt o eontroycrt the rpmor.