davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

Ill the ordinary household it is eX- ,eeItggy f,icu!r to ay id he ae- eumuiatioH oi stale bread. If the many possibilities which lie in the odd crusis and slices were more full It realized. there would be less 5aste.
 slices of bread that are too old to ze e4faa in butter may be cus in- to squares and fried with bacon for H.,aat4st or supper. They absorb tLe .-s rom the bacon which would o.ur, isr be wasted and will serve io mahr tEc sh go farther, as children le.ish the fried bread quite as much as the bacon. Moderately -5a.e bread also does well for mak- ing toast. the perfect condition of which depends on the slow with drawal of superfluous moisture from ihe bread
 Pieces of bread or crust that have become very dry should be put into the bottom of the oven and left there until quite crisp and brown. They can then be rolled between sheets of paper with a heavy rolling pin or pounded in mortar. Such crumbs, [ stored in an air-tight jar or bottle, will keep for long while and will be ready to use at any time. They are very handy to use in place of freshly grated crumbs for pud- dings stuffines and bread sauce, or for hreading croquettes and fish. Crumbs which can be served with game may be prepared by putting slices of stale bread into the cooling oven and leaving them there over night to dry thoroughly; when ready to use crush them and fry in hot lard or clarif ed butter. Stir well until all are of a golden brown color; then take them out with a fine wire spoon and drain on absorbent paper in front of the fire.
 Bread buildings form another out let for stale bread; when properly made they are very tasty. Still an o:her excellent way of using a stale l af $ to make it into rusks for the baby. To make these, break the stale bread in a basin of sweetened milk. Take the pieces out immed ate ly before they break, and place them on a tin which has been slight ly greased with butter Put the tins in a cool spot in the oven and leave them there until the rusks are quite dry. Prepare them with boiling milk for the baby's breakfast; grown-un babies will also find them delicious with soups.
 The following are her recipes which will prove tasty and whole some:
 BREAD CUSTARD.
 To four beaten eggs add one quart of milk and one-quarter cupful of sugar: beat until the sugar dissolves. Pour into baking tin and set three slices of buttered bread on top. with the buttered side up. Bake in a moderate oven; when solid, set it away to cool.
 BREAD OMELET
 Add one ounce of butter broken into small pieces to one teaspoonful of bread-crumbs and the same quanti- ty of cream; season with salt and pepper Beat smooth with a fork and add to three well-beaten eggs, mixing the whole we'll Fry like an ordinary omelet.
 ARME RITTER
 Cut slices of stale bread into large squares. cutting the bread rather thickly and removing every scrap
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WHEN COOKING VEGETABLES.

Many housekeepers threw away been boiled, unmindful of the fact that somewhat less than a third of the contained mineral mat CT and about the same amount of starchy and proteid substances are dissolved out into the water, which may well be utilized for soup. For instance. the water in which cabbage has be sen cooked requires only the addition cf little milk butter and thickening to furnish an agreeable thin broth.
 In this connection, it may be not ed that much nutriment is also i lost in the water in which vege- tables are soaked in order to restore them to freshness-an excellent req son why wilted products should not be ought
 And for the same reason vege- tables should be covered with boil- ing water not tepid. and the cooking started without delay; while such vegetables as are thought to taste better if cooked in large quantity of water, should be first scalded or parboiled, this water thrown away, and the cooking concluded in a small quantity of water or by steaming
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
Timely Hints for the Housewife

of crust. Weigh the pieces until you have a pound of these slices Beat up one egg and add to t three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and powder cd cinnamon to taste. Pour in one gupful of boiling milk and sir over the fire until it thickens little; take care, however, not to let it boil Dip each slice of bread into this eustard; when thoroughly soaked. lift it out and fry in hot fat until light brown in color. Pile on a hot dish and serve at once, as the slices lose their crispness if exposed to the air for any length of time. Some jam, placed in little heap on each slice, will add a delightful flavor
 LoUIsA's PUDDING
 This is a delicious dessert that can be made from a loaf of stale brown bread. Break up any piec of old brown bread and put them into basin. Pour over two cupfuls of boiling milk for every six ounces of bread; cover with plate and let stand until quite soft. Then lift out the bread and put it on strain CT press ng out all the moisture; beat it with a fork and remove any hard pieces. Add three tablespoon all of otrin too spoonful each of baking powder and vanilla extract. Mix thoroughly and add two well-beaten eggs. Place in I buttered pudding mold and cover with buttered paper; steam stead fly for one and one-half hours Turn out when finished and serve with a sweet sauce.
 DRY CAKE PUDDING
 Pieces of stale cake may be used in place of bread for bread and cab. inent buildings if the sugar is om:tt- ed Rub the cake until the pieces are rather fine To each two cup fuls of the crumbs thus obtained, add half cupful of grated lemon lind, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and sufficient milk to moisten the crumbs. Put this mixture into a | saucepan and heat it; let it boil for minute and then remove from the i fire. Add the yolks of two eggs, When the mixture is cool, form it in to neat croquettes. Brush these over with beaten egg-white, roll ia fine bread-crumbs and fry in smok- ing fat. Serve with powdered suga. with a pudding sauce or with q puree of peaches.
 RAVENSWoRTH PUDDING.
 Bake three large apples and take all the pulp cut of them. Boil one oupful of milk and pour it over a quarter of a pound of fine bread crumbs Allow it to soak for twenty minutes; then add the yolks of three eggs, one by one, the grated rind and strained juice of one lemon, the apple pulp and little grated nut meg. Whip up the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, and add this after all the other ingredients are in. Grease the inside of plain pud- ding mold; dust it over with bread. 1 crumbs shaking out all the superflu- ous ones. Pour in the pudding and bake for three-quarters of an hour Turn out and pour sweet sauce around it.
 LITTLE HELPS.
 Many people dislike stoning raj sins because of the unpleasant stick mess, This can be quite prevented by rubbing butter on your fingers and on the knife before beginning. Onions that are overstrong in flav- or may be rendered less so by slic-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

7 No, Cordelia. it doesn't make a singers tones clear to strain her voice.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

And then it must follow that if you think you are what you are, you are what ycu think you are.
 Think it over!-Life.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
LITTLE AIDS TO BEAUTY

:: :. :. .:. :: :. :. :. j. !. :. |. !. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
SENATE IS
DEADLOCKED
Yesterday the United States Senate
Was OeadIocked on Confirm-a
tlon Of Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-when to-
days executive session OF the senate
adjourned the deadlock between the
Democratic and Republican senators
over the confirmation Of Presiden.
fafts appointments was more pro
nounced than at any previous time.
No progress was made and there was
very little effort TO confirm anyone.
Ostensibly. the army nomina. ions
were s;ill under consideration. and II
there had been action upon any OF
them the nomination OF Lieutenant
Colonel Brewer to be colonel would
have been affirmed.
When II appeared tha. a vote was
about 10 be- taken Senator Oliver Of
Pennsylvania discovered that the at
tendance Of senators was slim and
made The point of no quorum The
roll call failed 10 bring in n majority
or the senate and An adjournment was
taken Immediately on motion ~ Sen
atCr GallinEer.
The closed session continued for
two hours and was devoted 70 a dis
cussion OF the general sIuation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
WILSON HEARS
ABOUT CANAL,
Colonel George W. ooethsis. Engineer
Of the P71a~a Canal. confers
With Wilson.

TRENTON. y y. Jan. T. prosi
don't elect wilson TODAY hogan % study
~ Panama Canal guo-t.ore fr rc-
-run." fn au FOO, ,Itlftou. Col George
" Gcrth7ie engineer OF thc canal
EItr Nr Wilson au outline of cond .
firne in fho canal gur". urrirc him to
mako I rIaIf there I4 spor t1 possible.
lr' Governor declared affcr fhr rcr.
ference chat lr hn1 90. discussed with
col Gr'fhais th" question ~ appoint.
lrr H rftN governor for fho rorc
~ simply uarf .I fr hs Informed on
OBJ" situation of thnre 90 10 fsfl.
mus. eyf'lfT fh. FrcsiIrnf elect
f asked col GusflBi. NAVY Things
Thar ] really could have found out
from print. buf which would much
rather rcf from nim about tho Law.
and Administrative arrangements. eo
That could b" ready fo take hold With
ouf frH MANY preliminary INQUIRIES
when ! take ofnccs
Th" Governor said ho was unable fo
decide af present ig.. when hr would
visit fhc canal. thourh ha was ,cr,
anNious ~ To col Gorfhals explained
THAT De-" expected to ffl fhc canal With
wafor MORT December Ns Wr Wilson
dreiro. f' 500 thn c1u4i before H is
op"n'd, f ,s probable tnI' if hc makes
a visit o. Will Do before December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
DEMOCRATS WILL URGE A
REDUCTION ON ALL PAPER
eAcco WILL De RECOMMENDED BY TAstEs sonso On o.
coNCPrSs. ~

WASHiNGToN. Jan. T. -Suhstan
uai reduction ~ tho tariff oil along
fn. i.r" in th" wool pulp and print
rr"'r srh,duie and retention ~ an
t- tNiwIf'iv fhe ,Visfinr duties ON
tobacco. r.rFrs ar1 similar artisI,q
r.r. fl'Yfc gerf ~ fhe pefuocrafi, tar
OIL. ''iei"r program 90 te presented
ID" fhr coming c,trl session ~ con
rr'.E Tbs wHa fhn situation aa
.'rvUd fftav hr prmecratc leaders.
'f' W irr two soesious today and an
r'r't f'r'rhf in fhe NarsharirF "
'"sfirn.rv ON schedule NJ. puIps.
paper and books md "F." tobacco
.rI rrs r-arufncfr--s
fusf nev f1r the Democratic mem
''rF viii ~ in cutting tho papcr
e, I"1lir ts rrot.er1fI-sf
'f o.. Incidental portion ~ fiso
''hedule. 90 is probably assured that
o." r.mmiftcc VIII provide Tor frco
adrrfs4'on ~ rr,ies nud ~ religions
works ri.a fer elimination of the
r"r~er' dur, on Ufhlcs was made
fH|n, t, fn, I'reshtferf4r committee
of plhicaton through Il d. McGrm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

election as President Of France wure:
i shall try 10 show myself worthy
OF the confidence of the national as
sembly. ! shall forget without effort
the struggles OF yesterday. and even
the injuries. Be convinced that I
shall seek in everything and all times
10 be an impartial administrator"
This utterance came when Antouin
Dubost. the president Of the Nation nj
Congress. in an apartment joining the
voting hall. read from q parchment
the Official record Of the election.
which was signed by NJ. Dubost and
eight secretaries.
While this scene was going on the
Deputies and Senators and the specta-
tors crowding the galleries In tho
great hall. were also hearing the an
nouncement OF Premier Poincare's
victory and the defeat OF Jules Pama
who was NJ. Poincare's strongest oppo-
nent.
Raymond Poincare's selection fer
the presidency Of France. althour',
made by parliament. as required by
the constitution. is regarded as repre-
(Cont1nusd on Pags Rourtsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
POINCARE NAMED
PRESIDENT AMID
EXCITING SCENE
Two Challenges to Dues Result During the B.otnp on III.
Presidency of France.
New President of the Republic Was Named on Second Bo.
Considered an Able Statesman

VERSAILLES. France. Jan. IL
Raymond Nicolas Landry Poincare.
for the past twelve months premier of
the French cabinet. was elected Pres.
ident OF the Republic OF France today
by the national assembly. composed
OF the members CT both chambers of
parliament. in succession TO President
Armand Fallieres. whose seven-year
term expires Feb. IS.
The widest confusion. out OF which
arose two challenges TO duels. marked
the casting of the ballots.
Final Ballot.
Premier Poincare was chosen Pres
ident on the second ballot his plural
ity over his nearest competitor, Jules
PANS, minister of agriculture. being
ls7. The deciding vote stood as fol
lows:
Raymond Poincsre, 4s3.
Jules Pans. 2e6.
Marie Eduoard valiant, SO.
Raymond Poincare's first words
upon being officially informed OF his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
FACTIONAL WAR
, IN DEMOCRATIC
CAMP EXISTING
Progressves And Standpaters Warning Over Who Shall Be
Choice For The Presidency
And This Little Tilt May Result In Republican Executive
Though Democrats Are Offered Position.

OF the Democratic members stated
tonight that the refusal to accept the
proposition would be decisively fat
A caucus to take formal actin Oh Il
will be- held Saturday morning Ut 10
O'Clock.
New uItiniatum.
The proposition is as follows:
In addition 10 the last written pro-
posai submitted 10 your body. wherein
we asked for the presidency of the
senate and gave you the remaining
elective offices of the senate. one half
OF the attaches. one half OF the men,
bers OF the committees. and one half
Of the chairmanships OF the standing
committees OF the senate. We hereby
desire To submit TO you a further prop
osition which we trust will be acted
upon with favor by you in order that
the senate may be organized and proS
ceed to trapsact business"
We agree 10 concede 10 you in the
selection OF the various committee
chairmen. the right To select the frs,
Craftsmanship and each alternate one
thereafter AMI also the right 10 select
the first appointment OF any attache
tcontinusd on Pifteenth Paee)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
xntelligencer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va. Jan IT.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan IT.
Factional fights between the pro-
gressives and standpatters broke out
today in the Democratic camp and
while II is understood that the Re-
publicans would in all probability con-
cede the presidency OF the senate to
the Democrats Monday. this little Bal
kan affair may change the program
and Republican senator may yet be
the chief executive to preside over
the senate.
In order to give the progressive
Democrats every possible justtfics-
ton for bolting the Republican con-
ferees presented third proposition
in which still further concessions
were extended. including that giving
the Democrats the first choice on
chairman OF committees and on ap-
pointment OF attaches. Notice was
also served in the communication that
the "gentlemen's agreement" which
has been In effect between the two
sides since the start is TO be consid-
: cred at an end and that hereafter all
pairs" must be made by special ar
rangement I'm writing and announced
by the temporary chairman. Several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
NEW PUBLIC UTILITY BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED IN OHIO
Provision Is Made So That Appeals
Can Be Taken Direct to
the Supreme Court.
Bill VIII Be Introduced Monday Pro.
viding for a Bureau Of
Research.
Intelligence Bureau.


Columbus, o.. jan II.
The Cox administration is working
on new public utility bill. which will
correct the faults in the present con
duct or that department. one provi-
sion 10 be made Is that appeals can
be taken direct TO the supreme court
This, II IL hoped. Will do away with
long delays. o. ~. hughes. one mem
Der OF the commission, will be re-
tanned and two others will be appoint
cd. O. =. Gothlin. OF Dayton. mem
Der now. Will be placed in charge or
bureau or shipping, in which he -
an expert
Backed by the Cox administration
bill will be Introduced Monday pro
vidlng for bureau OF research. after
the Wisconsin plan.
One department will also draft hilIa
Tor the members Of the two houses
that they may be uniform and legally
correct.
Interest IS divided nov between the
legislation which Gov. Cox il trying
to force through the legislature. he
having recommended Just ~ bills in
his message this week. and the ap-
pointments which he will make The
GOVERNOR office has been crowded
with Office seekers ever since he en-
tered upon his duties last Monday
The governor had announced that he
would have no Office hours. that he
would be on duty all the time. but
h" Will have 20 do something 10 save
himself from t,e raft ~ pie seekers
thar infesf bis official rooms In the
stat" house
The governor had hardly got set
Tied down iu th" Cuh~rnaforial chair
than he issued an order recalling GOV
liarmons recess appointments II t.
likely. however. that he will le' some
of them 20 through II is said he
VIII rot oppose B ! Mckinney Of
Marietta. state oil Inspector. who
was giy"n the Job when Harmon re-
moved W l. Finley. rho state Demo
cratic chairman. from 'ha; soft p0lI'-
ical berth T. X Miller will likely
stag as superintendent ~ public
works. Rut it is q pretty suro thing
thar state Highway Cnmmi--iof.r =
Marker and stat" BANKING Srpor.
in'"nd"nf Baxter Wiii have 90 g. FAX.
tors department is 20 D., Investigated
hr fh" nff0rueF general H1Hfc- has
Offered ~ help iu rho prob". and DIS
brother who is omplpscd ir fhD da.
parfmrn' SAYS theirs ig nothing
wrong There has boon n dispute b,
fw"ar fho banking bureau and % saw
ings bank iu this city about tho dis
(Coat'nrsd on pavs Sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
NATIONAL ROAD
TO BE IMPROVED
ELL Introduced In Congress 20 Recon-
struct the Old National
Road.

WASHINGTON. Jan 17-Rccon-
s'ruc'ion and main'en zoo of the old
National road from Cumberland. Nd
10 -. Louis. Mo. with extensions %
max" great national highway be-.
tween New York and san Francisco.
is proposed in bill introduced today
hy Representative cortland. ~ Mis-
sour Tho measure would appropri
~" so snn.0Up 90 carry out the pro-
Jcc'. $500 900 90 b. available this voar.
S5."0"0oO in 1924 and $4,000 900 IN
1915 ]; would create. 20 supervis"
Oh" work n national hiahwava com.
mission to be- composed ~ The director
of the bureau ~ public roads and four
mcwhcrs 20 BE- appointed by the Pres.
idcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Vessel
Doomed
British Steamer Wrecked OF Coast Of
Portugal and all on Board Arc
IN Peril.

oPORTO. Portugal. Jan. 1-=Th,
Er'tish steamer Vcrouese. which was
wrecked near hero Yesterday morning.
is s'ill IN perilous position and con
'rary 20 previous reports. only a Few
- the i:9 passengers have been saved.
IT," only lifeline connecting the Yer
"uese with the sb1r'. broke astcr
ui-'y-fhr"e 81 those on board most
"f hem women and children. had been
rescued.
Tn" sca has. however. become
u %" woe r"fe md the saI,aEcrs ar.
Hnfng efforts - establish another
Do 'iirc from tho shore 20 tho shin
several l",s are known TO have been
cost.
ON" ~ those rc4cuad '-orn thu Vero.
ioz was q Eirl fifteen years old she
s1id th" p"upl" on board tho vessel
were in 70 dreadful plighf as the ship
WIS h3If submerged Several uassou.
r"rs bad boon washed overheard bv
hug" s"7s which swept The steamer
from stem 20 stern
N.'~ fh" c4hi" connecting NJ. Vsro.
ro7 wfh fh" shore broke several boats
ir.'i 90 reach fho wreck. but were
smashed or no rocks
\ number of hodins mostly ~ ch.l.
dr'r. car1o rore today Two Port
rrr'." l0r--horcmcu vcrn drowned
vFii" attempting 20 swim ouf fo tho
Wr'r rth unc s s,cnud cable
from fHH shore 90 flr steamer ule
..uur successfully fhis evening and
Oh" uDr of rs-~uc resumed Z. ta
'cl rnN fnIf 20 viii ho possible 20
i.I' oF fh" 20" persons still on board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
PRESIDENT TAFT WISHES
SUCCESS TO MIR. WILSON
President Delivers Address Before
Glover Club. in Philadelphia,
Last Evening.
Sounds Note Of Warning and Advises
Wilson to Stick to the Middle
Of the Road.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. IL
President Taft. guest OF the Clover
Club here tonight. wished good luck
To Mr.. Wilson in his four years In the
White House. predicted prosperity for
the nation under ordinary circum.
stance. but gave warning that in his
opinion the people al the polls in No
vember decided against radicalism. as
we'll as against conservationism. and
advised the Democrats to abide by
their verdict.
Stick to the middle OF the road.
Il have every good will for the in
coming administration" said the Pres
ident.
Il sincerely hope that the course
taken by IL Will make for prosperity
Will not Interfere with that prosperity
which. but for some obstruction, is
certainly coming 10 this country"
Word Of Warning.
The Presidents word OF warning
followed a smiling review of the No
Vember result. He said the Demo
cratic party found itself a victor be-
tween the Republican party. deemed
conservative. and the Progressive lAr.
-. called radical
II would be well for the incoming
administration to preserve that posi-.
non and not Try 10 Out Herod
Hcrod. - said the President
cannot be convinced that the
American people have reached the
point whore they are willing 70 adopt
new method OF government without
any limitation on the majority. Were
awaiting new dispensafion and as
Americans were all hoping that the
choice of the people will rebound 10
the benefit OF the country"
Tariff Revision.
h" program Cf his successor the
President called Ambitions" and no
mentioned briefly farin revision. the
proposal 10 cfnanc pate the poor" and
'I' miii'ani spirit that Is 20 grind
dow = aI wrong and elevate all right
" fh's program can H. carried ont
IN on" or two or three terms or de.
cad"s.' said Nr Taft. We would be
glad 10 watf i's coming"
7 don't wish 10 be pat IN the 4.
uiud" Of opposing progress. All 7
Wish 20 say H. It's your term and
Your move r Won succeed we viii
applaud Won. n sou don't then our
judgment will he better than vo.ir
and We shall have taken not the more
brilliant and cnticing paths but tho
s7fost course along which lics real
progress .. aukIif
~ tho conclusion cS htz spcech .r,s
maf the 1916 candidate 5f the Glover
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Z" Richmond. Va. SIS secretary
Most "f tne Democratic member.
of The committee. " not oil ~ them.
rorord tre Items IN the tobacco sebe-
f'.es iuNurics. and cre of the mos,
easily dapted 'o revenue rnisirr pyr-
., ,s"s srnorr the fourteen schedules
~ the tarlN Law.
Duty on Pulp.
'hlet interest of Tho dav conferred
IN the presentation 81 rho arguments
" 'he spokesmen of the rewspaper
Pubishers and ~ rho diametricsilv
opposed paper manufacturers John
Norris. % New York. chairman Of The
committee on paper of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
representing consumers Who nav SIS.
Oop.oon year Tor nowsprinf paper-
inc newspapers throughout the coun.
try frequently marked by coiloquies
"fh Republican members ~ tho com.
mi'te IN favor ~ letting down the
iarin bars that shut ont Canadian pa-
per and the cutting on % fall rcs.ric.
toOntiausd on Page ssv.ntssAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
MINERS REARRANGE
MINING DISTRICTS
Salaries OF Officials OF ThIs District
Increased Twenty-Five Per
Cent.

sTeriaI l,isra'ch - the Intelligence
COLuMB o. Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
nine workers. before adjourning to-
nicht rearrangea the district. Tusca-
rawas county and part OF Carroll coup-
~ were taken from S.Ib-district No :
and added 10 Sub-district No 3 Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
This leaves 10 Sub-district No. the
counties OF Belmont. Harrison and JEFF
ierson and the Pan Handle district OF
West virginia. Sub-disirict No. ia
now composed OF Medina. stark. Sum-
nit, Wayne and Tuscarawas counties
and PARTS Of Portage and Carroll
counties
The wares ~ 'he officers Of District
NO. s. including Ohio and part OF Weat
virginia, were increased IS per cent.