davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-26
EIectors-at- L arge.

GILBERT d. SMITH
OF Pleasant County,
WILLIAM II. SAWYER
OF Summers County.
BENJAMIN II. BUTCHER
OF Wood County ! I I
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-26
For Judges of Supreme Court.

VIM. G. BENNETT
OF Lewis County.
E. G.. SMITH
OF Harrison County.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-26

G. X. KUMP
OF Hampshire County
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-26

BENJAMIN IIlNER
OF Pendleton County.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
20 APPLE PIE LORE

THERE are as many ways Of making
apple pie as there are differences
In the American palates that appre-
ciate its worth. one Of the greatest
errors the amateur pie maker is likely
TO be guilty Of is sweetening her apples
before they are baked. The second
Is to use too plain a crust. A plain
crust is allowable for berry pie or one
with custard filling, but never with one
OF apple. An apple pie demands the
tenderest. flaklest crust that II Is posi-
Bile to fabrlcate.
Neither IL II possible to make n good
pie Of hard, ordinary apples, though 1t
is attempted every day, hOusekecpers
being too often possessed Of the notion
that any kind Of apple can gO into n
pie. They seem to think II the crust is
good 1t will atone for the filling. And
this is at least one reason why one sees
80 many navorless apple pies.
Select ripe tart apples. Put the pie
into n very hot oven ON the lower shelf,
and as II cooks on the bottom lift 1t to
the top shelf to brown. Then lift II out
Of the oven, remove the cover, swoeten
the filling with sugar and add nutmeg
or any spices desired. Mix the sugar
and spices thoroughly with the apples.
Add u teaspoonfUl of butter and stir
that In also Replace the cover and
set tho pie back into the oven, dredging
Il little powdered sugar over the top.
Let 1t stand IA moment or two In the
oven, or II the oven has been slightly
cooled Off let It stand Il moment longer.
one housewife let's her apple pics stand
ten minutes in a very slow oven after
they are cooked and the sugar and
spices are added.
A world famous chef, who. though
foreign himself. has a liberal sprinkllng
Of American recipes In his cuukbooks
iiayUrs his apple pies VITA cinnamon
instead Of nutmeg using n tablespoonful
Of VEC.InT CG..- -. t9 avery f,I,rr en-
ll"S. ~ some localities they add three
cloves and half II lemon rind (grutcGD
10 the apple filling and call It Irish
American pie. Tarts prepared in this
way make AN agreeable cham" from
the more accepted recipe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Way to Renovate
Last Years Skirts

A WOMAN clever with her needle
will be able this spring to make
over her last years dress skirts with
little trouble. on some skirts the addi-
tiOn Of IA Hat pannicr-nothinR to make
the hips look biE-will work the marvel.
or, II the skirt can be SO adjusted as to
bring little fullness just below the
belt in the back, n scant stirring, 1t
VIII take on new life and be up y the
minute in style. a bit OF width IL al
lowed around the feet, but this as often
MS not comes from Il slUshing OF some
Kind filled IN with n contrasting ma
tcriIl or n panel Of the dress fabric
trimmed In some fashion with braid
or stitched straps. Even the hip
slashiug. which Is newer than the foot
effect may be used in conjunction with
the letter on extreme models When
this effect is employed a pctticoat Of
contrasting material is inserted and
the froCI Is sashed at the seam over
the hips, caught at about the knee line
and allowed to open again at the foot
Of the skirt. one side OF both may be
treated in this way. Where the skirt
seems otherwise hopeless judiciOus
draptng may make all the difference in
the world. The drapery must not make
the figure look thick. 1t may be Of the
foundation material, or In an evening
frock It may be Of lace or chiffon At
any rate, 1t swirls about the figure and
makes one side different from the 9TH
er. II may be full over the hip or it
may loop low and then be cut off short
at one side to allow Of full drapery.
which energies at the Knee and is pull
ed around and up over the other side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

/ To vary the usual accompaniment to
apple pie Of cheese, the cheese might
he grated over the crust and then set
In the oven to melt. one or two spoon
fuls Of other fruit Is occasionally used
to dress up" plain apple pie. For
example, farmers wives occasionally
sprinkle the top of the pie, before put
ting on the crust, with about half a
cup Of preserved grapes. A few cooked
Cranbcrries may take the place Of the
grapes. They will color the pie deli
cate pink and add a "twang" to the
flavor. II the berries have not been
properly sweetened extra sugar should
be added. Some housekeepers who like
eCCentriCitics add few dates to an
apple pie Some other makers add q
few ruisins or ounce jelly for u change
may bo spread over the top Of an apple
pie before putting on the crust. II may
also be used under a meringue. To add
"A festive touch to plain apple pie dec
crate the top crust, after sprinkling
lightly with powdered sugar, with tri-
angles OF ounce jelly. Small triangles
Of this Jelly are also pretty on a mer-
ingue apple pie. For a merlngue apple
pie the undercrust Is baked first and
when crisp and brown is filed with
lemon or nutmeg or both. The under
crust is sure to be done In this case.
TO prevent 1t putting up in the center
while II is baking MI It with bread
crumbs and then dump them out when
1t Is done and put the apples In their
place. The breadcrumbs may be laid
aside for breading oysters and cro-
qucttes and II not too brown they are
just as good for the purpose as fresh
.hrondcrumbs.
Before covering the pie with the
meringuo 1t is well to let II stand in a
hot oven for about ten or fifteen min
utcs.
For change try beating the me-
?.:v..s G,,-,;-h norli" 'I----. 49,
niinG Of the pie. when all OF II Il
beaten through add strong favoring
of lemon or orange TO the apples and
|#"oct"n we'll If not strongly Favored
In this way a pie OF this kind is apt to
ba ilaVorlUss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
A Safe and Good
Hair Restorative

THERE Is nothing more beautiful
than woman's hair. 1t fuhlls a
mission when ugly features are beyond
repair. for uuGular!ty and sharpness are
suftened when there is delicate franz
iuS Of pretty hair around ones face.
1t is entirely out Of the question to
change the color of the hair without in
furious results, and nature provides the
SHADE which best suits the owners COM
IleXion. Eut when the hair Is dead
looking or appears dusty. broken and
not well arranged. 1t destroys the best
appearance in the world.
Let the hair be ever so tawdry, bro
ken or dun. the following formula will
increase its growth and impurt n beau
t!ful sheen and change its dull appear
aucc; Boil a double handful OF sage
with Onc-half a tcuspOOnful of salt and
sulphur In one quart of water. Use
leaf sage. Strain 1t into large bot
tie. add rs much Quininc as you can
hold on the end OF u knife blade and
put into the mixture 8 cents worth
u bay rum and cents worth of
witch hazel. Apply It to the scalp with
u medicine dropper. II the scalp Is dry
use a very little Vascline on the hair
The liquid will cut the grease. This IL
Il safe, cheap and wonderfully good
hair tonic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Useful Information
TO One Going Abroad

IF you are one Of the lucky mortaIs
soon to cross the briny to other
lands, remember that the less luggage
you take the greater win be your COM
fort in travelling
First OF all you win need n warm
steamer rug
Also wrap Of extra heavy thickness
to wear On shipbuard
close fitting soft hat is necessary
for comfort when sitting in deck
chair
Tho wrap viii be found useful to slip
on during II night journey in u railway
carriage.
Even in southern Europe. where the
days are warm, the nights are often
chilly.
Have we'll made travelling suit of a
color that will not show the dust.
Have your hat trimming Of the sort
that VIII withstand wind, weather and
hard wear
Take two pairs OF sensible walking
shoes.
1t viii be found economical to have
the travelling blouse Of the color Of the
suit
This may be frightened by lingerie
collars and cuffs
You viii need at least one pretty cos
tune for dinner and drcssy occusious.
A Hmt 30 is, Of course. Indispensable
l'uhbers and umbrella should not be
forgotten.
A fancy blouse for afternoon wear
should also lie included.
NnarIy all the above mentioned arti-
ol'a may be packed in one large suit
Gus" or curryull IL It Is not desirable
to take q trunk along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Little Journeys In FashioDIand

THE runie has come into It's own
again, cuffs and collars. the .d.,.
Of the surpyre h"di,c aud .y.u s'..rrs
are elaborated with various AIu4s u
Tuities.
Trimmings Of oriental dsNrn ana COL
oring are among the foremost IN lln
good graces of Dume Fashion. I.G-
garian wurstcd embroidered uud lace
talliC laces are also Iayl,hN used
In the face Of all that is said rcgar j.
ing the return Of the full skirt lr..r
sleeves, etc, the long, straight lines
remain, aud 1t Is doubtful thot the old
fashioned generosity IN garments fcml-
nine will ever find favor again
Wool poplins with satin dots and
borders Of graduated satin stripes arc
among the new imported fabrics that
are attractive this spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
q LUXURIOUS CHRISTENING GIFTS

cd for the safcNeepIng Of letters writ
ten 20 haby's mother mt the time of his
hlr.h Is also TO be seen among the IL
IUstratiuus.
Two pairs OF little French bootees are
shown, and little hand painted pad
buttonholed with ribbon has q mInia-
ture clock telling the hour baby re-
Ccives his bottles. The Inscription
"Time for baby's bottle" Is printed in
gold about the face of the clock, and
the floral design Is carried out In pink
and green, DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

peing colored and shaped TO look like
apples. The stems and leaves are Of
metal. The plant is fltted into Il metal
bowl In which Is the wire that connects
with the electric supply.
The other lamp displays n spray from
a roseOush, the lamp springing from
the center Of u monster American
Beauty rose
An electric battery can be placed I'M
der the table when the lamp is used.
but 1t Is more convenient when the
house Ia wired to attach 1t directly to
the household supply of electric light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

thin white china with silver deposit.
Very conyenient for the Uahy's
mother to own viii be the Stork basket
which II a graceful tall handled nTGIr
fitted with requisites for bnbys toilet.
The dainty wicker waahstand is a nov
city that is fnoins much favor. This
stand Ia fitted. with decorated china
and embroidered linen towels and 10
just the right height for mothers con-
venlencc as she gives baby his morning
bath.
The dainty hand painted case intend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Toys on Trains

One Of the English railways has pro-
vldcd an alienation Of the dIscouforts
OF travel which does not seem to have
occurred to the companies in this coun-
try II provides box Of toys with
VIII ch q child may amuse itself during
the Journey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
just Remember

That few drops of oil of lavender
will s"ecten the air in n room and Il
little sprinkled in the bookcases before
they are shut up for the sYmm0r viii
Keep the books from holding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
UP TO DATE sToRk BASKET.

godmother maI,cs her choice. She gives
the child an old fush.uneI pendant Il
lump Of carved jade or u coral neck
lace.
Pictured are some very up to date
and useful gifts. a luxurious set Of
purridge bowl and sugar holder, with -
a',ariuI Don that may be held tight nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

II some people were as much afraid
Of Gics ms they are OF bad water there
would be less typhoid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

ths infants godfather and mother and
friends generally. Tho gOdmUther
usually has more Ideas on the subject
than she can carry out, but the poor
godfather II left alone TO decide Is very
uncertain in hts mind. Ia fact moth
ing seems TO present itself fayOrably
as present except the time hOuurcd
silver mug. Now every woman knows
that these driuhug vessels have been
relegated TO "a far limbo as christening
gifts
1t should be remembered that baby Is
Rhout 10 set up housekeeping when he
arrives at the age Of being Christened
and that his arrangements may be well
forestalled by the presentation OF u
comfortable chair OF the high persua-
sion.
The new high chair IS capable OF
many change and can be converted
into tubl" by Il touch Of the hand.
Upon tho table there are many enter
tanning Tusumcs for the babys drlrc-
tat!On. such as a row Of CulUrod balls
upon wire with which the little fell
low can play when he Is capable of
amusing himself
why not consider tho pcrambulator
as possibility Il may well be argued
that the chariot Will I'm course Of time
pass out Of the little ones ken. where
as the high chair. though II too viii
suffer from the same disability, Will at
any rate be found somewhere in the
house. A dcbutuntc Of the season whose
high chair OF haDyhood has been pre-
served now usrs II Tor her pct pom"
when he eats dinner with the family.
The only drawback to thr presynt1-
tion Of pendant or ncckICt is that
some patterns are dated. but there are
several that never 20 out Of fashion.
and IL Is tnuv these that rar 90 f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

vii" p VERY Snto Is this Paris froek Grape
k W OF lizard green leather with leather match and a
't make this white
oi %mlo O'cNkn The hcu illustrated
long hau 49, ""'o lace and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Stocks were rather dull but firm
today. The Steel report of untitled
orders was better than expected show
ing a substantial increase for the per-
iod. This helped Steel Common to
advance point, and the remainder of
the list quite naturally followed with
similar gains. Copper was higher
again I'm London, and stimulated some
domestic buying of the red metal at
16A cents, Copper shares were very
firm and offerings were scanty. old
Dominion was a feature, up 3ia points
to $57k. North Butte and Calumet
a. Arizona also showed considerable
strength I'm the early trading. The
local list was firm. South Lake called
an assessment of 81 per share, payable
June 3. This means the resumption of
work at the property and is bull card
for the stock. Oneco was firm up to
S3h old Colony and Mayflower were
unchanged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
Lake.

The story from The east TO the effect
that Lake is likely 20 absorb both Al
gomah and South Lake is not credited
In the Michigan country. In the first
place those who own the Algonah
have faith that ultimately they will
open one of the biggest PROPOSITIONS IN
the country. Moreover they realized
the speculative possibilities when they
organized the company and commenc-
ed operations. They knew II stood to
make good in every creditable and
highly remunerativc style or To fail.
They now have more evidence than
ever to justify the expectation that AL
gomah will make good. Last week, the
vrosscut from the 200 foot level ran
into an amygdaloid formation carry
ing commercial copper. This was at a
point some distance from the shaft.
Drifting has been started on the lode
both ways. and will be carried on as
rapidly as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

They can get cash from YOU when
can't get n gown.
He promised to pay me- the minis.
ter said.
The minute he gets a few dollars
ahead,
And his wife and his babies, my dear
must be fed
STUFF and nonsense" the ministers
wife then replied.
How much longer. | pray, must your
patience be tried!
They forget what they promise when
they get outside"
"How much did you give him?" she
questioned him Hat,
Five Dollars" the parson replied. and
my hat"
Five dollars she said. why we
can't afford that"
Then the minister's wife turned and
fed from his den,
And tho minister sighed i've de-
ceived her again,
l hadn't the courage TO say | gave
tent"
Edgar Guest in Detroit Free Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
Hancock.

The Hancock shaft is bottomed in a
very Gne showing of heavy mass and
barrel copper. II is not the Pewabic
lode. but one of the West l5des and
presages the early striking of the Pc
wabic proper. This is the second Of
these so-called West Pewlbic lodes
that the shaft has cut This present
lode was entered week ago. The fur
Their development of this formation is
of great Importance TO the future. This
additional evidence Of commercial
naturalization In the West Pewabic
territory is further proof of the ger.
cral richness Of the section which this
Hancock vertisai shaft will open.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
COPPER METAL SITUATION.
Recent Buying Has Been Only For
Immediate Requirements,


one OF the leading selling agencioa
Of copper metal informs Thompson,
Towle & Co.. that the demand for
copper is good and that they are
unable to supply their customers re-
quiremcnts. They say: I'VE are hold
ing copper at 1915 cents per pound
and have refused 16 cents for the met
ad within the past few days. The
metal - i'm strong position. and
from investigations we have made. the
manufacturers are not stocked with
copper and are carrying no more of
the metal than they did when copper
was selling at II cents per pound, al
though their business is large i'm vol
ume. In other words. although their
buying has been only for their i'm
mediate requirements The recent
easing of i'm the market may be at
tributed TO some small sales of Sec
ondary copper which have been made.
some IT Is cents and some slightly
below this price. We doubt if there
is any quantity Of the metal 10 be
had at anything under this figure
Another Of the large selling agencies
have stated that they would not shade
their copper below 1915 cents, and as
far as we know they are adhering to
this figure.
Judging from our books American
consumption has been good during the
past month. and we arc inclined TO be-
lieve that the Copper Producers state
ment Will be about a standon; that is. |
il may be either one way or the other. |
showing "a small increase or decrease"
4 second large producer of copper
tells us: I've are holding the metal |
firmly 9t Is cents and are not breaking !
that price. The sales. which were
made al a concession from this figure. |
were due TO a certain amount Of metal
finding ms way into spectators hands. !
The market is quiet at the present |
time. with little buying going on COM
pared with the large transactions |
which took place "a few months ago !
We look for a slight increase in stocks |
I'm April. probably 100000 lbs. which
we believe will represent loading |
production. Considerable copper Is
tied at Baltimore, which has been sold |
Tor European account, but not yet /
delivered owing TO a strike Of the |
stevedores and this figure will show
in the April producers statement"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
THE MINISTER'S DECEPTION.

said the minister's wife to the minis
ter when
She saw his sad look. as she entered
his den:
Il know you've been giving out money
again"
Poor fellow" the minister said with
a sigh:
HE said that his wife has been given
up to die,
And his children need food that he
couldn't supply"
"He is only tramp" said the min
isters frau;
Hes spending your money for whisky
right now,
There arc places that care for such
men anyhow.
You're so easy she said with the
trace of frown.
You're mark for the army of hoboes
in town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
May 10. II, "a. 81.
IN, NH1,IITs.aN

May 10. II, "a, 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said Court, held al
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said County, on the
sth day of May A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hor. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles L. Ogg. deceased
James Hoatson having filed in said
court his petition praying that the adj
ministration OF said estate be granted
C. himsel for to some other suitable
person.
1t is ordered. That the 4th day of
June a. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock I'm the
forenoon, at said probate office. be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
1t is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order once each
week, for three successive weeks pre-.
vious TO said day of hearing, in the
Calumet News. a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Llllas c.. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

mine is on the eve of large produc
ton, FOR which IL is fully equipped
and is about TO resume the payment
OF dividends
Il had always been led 10 believ,
! that ruolumne is small mine-it Is
true that the property Is not large
one, but TUolumne itself Is big mine
There are large ore bodies in this
property. which show an increase In
size and richness as depth is attained
and there is every reason to believe
that when the lower levels are reach
ell the history OF North Butte and
some OF the surrounding mines will
be repeated.
while the management is very con-
sentative and undoubtedly of the best.
Il would seem that they are making
one serious mistake and that is the
fact that they viii not give out in
formation, which would be Of value
and interest to their stockholders. i
have many friends who have written
the Tuolumne Co. at different times,
asking for information. In accord
ance with good business ethics these
letters should be answered. II In the
opinion Of the company this informa-
ton should not be given out these
letters should at least be answered,
and the people told they could not |
have it, and some good reason assign
ed for the stand which the company |
Is taking rather than turning these
letters face down on their desks and
not replying To them"