davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
MONEY.

New York, May 29-Money on call steady at ? 3-4@3 per cent; ruling. rate 3-4; last loan ? 7-S closing bid 2 s4; offered at ? 7-S. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 3-4@4 90 days 4. six months 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
aAMEs TODAY.
Eastern Association.

Eastern Association. New Haven at Bridgeport Bridgeport at New Heyen. New London q Ptttsfeld Two games. Hartford ~t Wafefbuiy. sWateIbury .t Hartford. Sprin8feld q ilolyoke. Holyqbe at Springfield.
 American Lssrus.
 CI'wo ganes.I Detroit st Chicago. St. Lotus at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
 National Leasus.
 Crwo games.l Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Chicago 2. Pittsheld, Cincinnati a- St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Pirates Win in the Ninth

Pittshurg. May 29.-Hyatt's home the right field fence the longest in the history of Forbes field, resulted in two in the ninth inning today and tied the score with Chicago. single by Byrne double by Simon base balls to Miller and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
YALE OARSMEN AT GALES FERRY
Crews Given Housing Send Of at New Haven-Rough Wa ter and Cold Wind Keep Squad Ashore-Varsity Men Coaches on Hartman Yacht

Hospital boys are in me trim and will play their regular lineup. Austin and Chase, battery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
HospitaI vs. cIabbv,s Colts.

On the hospital grounds today (NTe-
 modial day) the Hospital team will clash with Clabbys Colts in what promises to be the best game of the season. Clabby has gotten together the best baseball talent in the city and is confident of winning the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
New York.
hiIadslphia.

One out when winning scored.
 @Ran for Meyers in 11th
 Score by inn1nRs- Philadelphia ......o 2 2o2oocooo New York ...........1 O0o 2o120 00Ooo I-7 Two base hits. Paskert. Burns. Crayath. McCor- mick Fletcher; three base hit Luderus; home run, Meyers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
ArTORNEYs-AT-LAw
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Ministerial Association to Meet at the Hollovy-Surprise for Manager and Mrs Wildey on Silver Wedding An niverssTy.

The committee chosen to recommend a pastor for the Congregational church s-iu report at a meeting of the mem hers Of the church after the service Sunday morning.
 Miss Ella C. COnnor is spending a few days at her home in Broad Brook
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Palmer and daughter Irene are visiting relatives in Leomiuster. Mass.
 lr and Mrs. R. L. Bond of Bond vile. Mass. have been guests of MT. and Mrs Anthony Adams.
 New Home Completed.
 Major C. B. Pinnev's new residence on East street is completed; he ex- pects to move into it next week
 Miss Louise Spencer of Westerly R l.. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mat thew Doyle in Springfield.
 The Stafford Ministerial association win meet Monday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth in Stafford Hol- low.
 Laid Out New Court.
 The park commissioners have con structed a tennis court on the park
 Mrs. John Wood of Stonington is the guest of William Wood.
 The mills are closed today. Memo tions until Monday
 Surprised on Silver Anniversary.
 Several friends of MT. and Mrs. Viii dey went to Stafford Hollow Thurs day evening and made them a surprise visit on the 25th anniversary of their wedding Refreshments were served. There was vocal and instrumental music AIr and Mrs. Wfldey came here from New Jersey about ten years ago and have made many friends. The former is employed as general manager of the Fabyon mills with factories al Stafford. AIedway and New Boston MT. and Ms. Wildey have two children. Miss Mary and Miss Harriet Wfldey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
The Younq scaIpers chaIIenue

teams under 16 years of age. The players are as follows: Elliot D T. Keeley c Rainsford 1b B. Kane 2b James Sullivan sub. Babe Corcoran 3b, J. Sullivan ss, R. Keeley If. W Li- vits<icf, Kent Ellis, f. Send all chaI- lenges through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
1Nb1 PhiIadeIphia.
Totals.

Two when winning scored. I.app hit bybatted ball.
 =Batted for Brown in 4th.
 Score by fnnings- New York -.......-...-l ; o-o Philadelphia .... ...1 0 2 1-s Two base hits. Barry Woter. E. Murphy Bak home run. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Totals. sS 1s 27 ls

1Bated for willis in 7th
 "-Batted for Burk in 0th.
 Score by innings- Cincinnati ... .....I Q I,-fg St. Louis .............O 0 O 1 1--1a Two base hits. o'Leary. Bescher 9. Marssns Groh, Mclean: three base hit Tinker; home run. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Washinston.

Totals A 10 24 9 4l
 +Ran for Yerkes in 9th.
 =+Batted for Leonard in 9th Boston toa' -.-''. ...-..o 1 Q 1-2 Washington ...I 0 Q *-5 Two base hit oB1en three base hit Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
MEN
 AND WOMEN

kidneys are out
 For good result SN-zmp-Eoot. th z At 6ruEgi istS : free. also pampf m CT & Co., BiHg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY
International Lsauu

At Baltimore-Newark 6. Baltimore l. At Rochester-A1ontreal 6. Rochester B. At Buffalo Toronto 3. Buffalo g. At Providehce-Jersey City-Providenee postponed rain
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Lazy Husbands Pull stumpa.

Preparing to enforce the lazy hus.
bands law and to provide work for
county prisoners, Sheriff Cudihee and
the board Of commissioners are ar.
ranging for the construction Of q
stockade on 65 acres of county land
north Of Seattle.
A delegation of club women and
others urged the board to provide out.
door work for the moral and physical
welfare Of the prisoners. The new
system will mean the employment OF
four or five guards and a, cook and
the construction Of a stockade and
fence. A stump puller and donkey
engine will be put into commission.
The lazy husbands law Is expected
to Increase the number of county
prisoners, as the prosecuting attorney
was bombarded with Inquiries from
anxious wives as to when the law will
take effect.
1t provides for Imprisonment, trial
and punishment OF husbands who neg
lect or refuse to work and support
their families.-New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Dublin Rocks.

Take half pound of sweet
almonds; pick out eight Of them,
bleach them, cut them into strips,
then throw them into rose or orange
water till wanted; put the rest of the
almonds into a mortar with six bitter
ones and pound them to paste with
a dessertspoon of brandy; add grad.
'ually two ounces of powdered sugar
and four ounces of sweet butter:
pound the mixture until 1t looks very
white, set 1t In cold place to stiffen !;
dip two spoons into cold water and
with these form the paste into pieces
the size and shape of an egg; pile
these In a glass dish in a rocklike
form and ornament with strips of an.
gelica, the almonds which were first
put aside and little myrtle. SUM.
Client for small dish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
ORIGIN OF THE SHIP SCREW
DlsmantIed Bark Was Propelled to
Port by EntangIed Whale, Ae-
cordlng to Story.

Johann. van den Broeck, who arrived
the other day from Java on his way
home to Zaandam, Holland, to see his
family, said that his grandfather, Cor
nelius van den Brock, was the first
man to have the idea of screw pro-
pellers for steamships instead of side
wheels.
1T was in 1888, l have been told"
said Mr. van den Brock at-the Wal.
dorf-Astoria, the New York NTimes
says, that my grandfather conn fnand.
ed stout old Dutch bark of 900 tons,
sailing from Amsterdam to the East
Indies. The Groote Marie she was
called. In trying to weather the Cape
of Good Hope the bark was dismast
ed, and, like the Flying Dutchman of
Vanderdecken, 1t looked as If the
Groote Marie would spend her days to
the crack of doom trying to get around
to the Indian ocean on her way to
Java. One stormy afternoon the bark
was suddenly rocked by a crashing
blow on her high square wooden
stern.
The captain and his officers, with
the crew on deck, rushed and saw that
the Groote Marie had been hit by a
whale which had stuck fast In the tim.
bers and was slashing the sea with
Its tail to get free.
The water began pouring into the
after hold and Capt. van den Brock
ordered the after hatch to be taken
on to see how much water was com.
Ing In. Directly the hatch covers were
removed, the enormous head of the
whale could be seen In the gloom OF
the hold. and he started to blow the
water out through the open hatch as
fast as 1t poured in, 80 my GRANDPA.
ther said, and In his struggle to re-
lease himself the whale propelled the
bark ahead at seven knots an hour
into Cape Town harbor."
Mr.. van den Brock added that his
grandfather tried to get some of the
Dutch merchants in Cape Town to
take an interest In patenting a pro.
peller for use on steamers instead of
paddle wheels, as the Cunard line
then had on the Atlantic, but they
shook their heads and said they had
little faith In steam and prophesied
that canvas would still be the motive
power for ships.
When Capt. van den Broeck re-
turned to Amsterdam his brother skip.
pers. who assembled daily in the old
cafe in the Prins Hendrix Gracht,
laughed at his yarn and said that the
captain had taken too much Schiedam
one night and dreamed the whale
story.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Burnt SUGAR Cake

This is nice ice cream cake, as
the delicate caramel flavor goes we'll
with most any kind of cream. Take
half a cup of butter, one and q half
cups of sugar, one cup water, four
tablespoonfuls caramel, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. two and a half
cups Of -four. one teaspoonful vanilla,
and beaten whites Of two eggs. Bake
In loaf and Ice with boiled nut icing
made Of one cup sugar, one cup milk,
teaspoonful butter. and two teaspoon
-fuls caramel to flavor; add half cup
chopped nuts and raisins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
POPCORN'S MANY USES
pELlcACN NOT USUALLY APPRE.
GATED BY HOUSEWIFE.
Properly Prepared, II Makes an Ideal
Breakfast Cereal-Better Than
Usual Croutons Added to the
Dinner Soup.

Try popcorn some morning instead
OF the ordinary breakfast cereal. The
chances are you will like it. The corn
should be popped the night before and
left in the oven or some other warm
dry place until morning. Before serv.
Ing, set the food grinder at the notch
where 1t grinds its coarsest and run
the popcorn through. Place in a warm
oven until the chopped popcorn is
heated. Then serve with sugar and
cream, like any other breakfast food.
Try adding half dozen fluffy white
kernels Of popcorn to each portion of
soup served. These are a pretty sub
stitute for the usual croutons, and, es-
pecially in tomato or pea soup, the
color effect is attractive. Where the
soup is served at table a small dish
OF perfect kernels OF popcorn can be
placed near the tureen and a few
served with each portion of soup.
They float lightly on the surface and
are a pretty novelty. For the nur-
sery table this is feature sure to be
hailed with delight
Try "kornettes" as a novel form of
wafer to serve with afternoon tea. Lit
the cookies are made from one cup Of
chopped popcorn, tablespoonful Of
softened butter. white Of one egg, one
third ct a cnD of sugar. and a little
salt. Flavor with half teasponful OF
vanilla. The butter is first added to
the chopped popcorn, then the egg is
stiffiy beaten and added, then the
sugar and other ingredients. Beat all
together thoroughly and drop from tip
OF teaspoon on to a buttered baking
sheet. Spread with knife dipped in
cold water and bake in a slow oven un-
til a delicate brown.
Where a coal range is not available
there are several ways of attempting
TO do corn-popping over a gas stove,
but the process is never as satisfac-
tory as when done over bed of live
Goals. An iron stove lid placed over
burner of gas range and allowed to
become red hot will give sufficient
neat to make the kernels burst into
bloom. provided one has a little pa
tience. Where gas is used in the
Kitchen the furnace fire offers a splen-
did place for the popping of corn.
With the large area of Goals, the work
can be done quickly and we'll.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Superstitions That Survive.

The death of the Roman Emperor
Maximus was presaged by the bowling
OF dogs. 1t was in the hope of finding
the stream of perpetual youth that led
Ponce de Leon, the Spanish discover
er, on his trips through Florida, while
De Soto was seeking for city of gold.
In Brazil the people believe that Don
Sebastian, the royal hero who was
slain in Africa about 1880 in a battle,
will return to claim the crown. The
people go out on windy nights to
watch the heavens anticipating his re-
turn,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Where Bismarck Failed.

In view OF the marriage of the
crown princess Of Germany to the son
OF the duke Of Cumberland. 1t is In.
teresting to recall that an attempt
to unite these two royal families OF
Prussia and Hanover was made as
long ago as 1855, only a few months
before the beginning Of the war with
Austria. In "Bismarck's Autobiog.
raphy" he tells how no other than
himself tried to bring about a mar.
riage between the Princess Frederick
of Hanover with Prince Albrecht OF
Prussia In order to keep the neutral.
ity Of the former kingdom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT
Will Be Appreciated by Those Who
Are Not Vegetarians.

This dish calls for two cupfuls Of
thoroughly boiled cold barley, one
cupful of fine ground roasted peanuts,
one cupful of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of salt and one saltspoon-
full of white pepper or paprika, one
stick of celery, two tablespoonfuls of
olive oil or three of butter, four table,
spoonfuls of Drowned flour, one large
onion, and vegetable stock or water.
Make brown sauce of the oil, -four,
and vegetable stock to thin to the
consistency of thick cream sauce. Chop
the onion fine and simmer it five min
utes in a tablespoonful of butter, then
stir in the barley, then the peanuts
and bread crumbs mixed together with
the salt, pepper and celery. Add the
hot brown sauce Ceft over gravy may
be used for this). Mold into loaf,
mixing all ingredients well. Grease
roasting pan, place the loaf in it and
cook in hot oven ten minutes; then
add tablespoonful of butter melted
in cupful of hot water and baste
with this every five minutes for one
half hour.
Remove to hot platter and make
cupful of brown gravy in the pan and
serve in a sauceboat. If tomatoes are
in season, garnish the platter with
slices dipped in seasoned flour and
fried brown. Over all spinkle the
minced parsley.
Other cooked cereals or combina-
tions Of cereals may substitute the
barley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Oatmeal Crlsps,

'One-fourth cup butter one-third cup
sugar. three-fourths cup -four, one
half cup oatmeal. pinch of salt and
one teaspoon baking powder, sift the
flour, salt and baking powder togeth-
er. rub in the butter, add sugar and
oatmeal. and mix with the egg to a stiff
.dough. Add little milk II necessary,
roll out on Toured board and cut into
rounds and bake about twelve min.
utes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22

664,6O4,719 silver dollars were loaded
into freight cars of 10000 pounds or
thirty toms capacity, 1t would require
more than 555 cars to carry them.
If these same silver dollars could be
laid fiat. one on top of another, they
would make monument 1896 miles
high. If placed end to end they would
make a handsome necklace" 1880
miles In length. Or they would make
belt that would extend more than
half way around the world.
One thousand dollars in new gold
coins weighs 1858 pounds. Uncle
Sans stock Of gold. therefore, Is
equivalent to about 1909 tons, which
would require train Of 100 cars to
carry 1t. each car having a carrying
capacity Of more than 10000 pounds.
Another interesting fact in connec-
tion with paper money Is that a mill
lon crisp, new 81 paper bills, If placed
one on top of another. would make a
column about 260 feet in height. or
nearly half as high as the Washington
monument.
United States paper currency is is.
sued in denominations of 81, 50. IS.
$40, $40. $50. 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000. The notes are put up In
packages containing $4,000 Of each de-
nomination. So while package of
1000 81 silver certificates, about seven
inches square, contains but $4,000, yet
a similar size package of $4,000 gold
certificates contains the equivalent of
$40,000,000.
The nucleus Of the present building
was authorized by act OF congress
July 4, 1886. The building was COM
pleted in 1842. 1t extended along Fiji.
teenth street and was $40 feet long by
ITO feet wide. BY the act of March 3,
1856. the continuation of the building
was authorized. The south wing was
completed and occupied in 1861. Oh.
erations were suspended during the
Civil war for while, but in 1854 the
west wing was completed. Immedi-
ately adjoining this wing at the north
end of the east wall was the west end
Of the old state department building.
In November. 1866, this building was
vacated by the department, and It
was Immediately demolished. The
work Of laying the north wing of the
building became necessary in May,
1857. In 1869 this wing was finished,
thus completing the building as II
stands today. The dimensions of the
building today are 46s by 264 feet.
The treasury of the United States
In a broad sense embraces the treas.
ury at Washington as we'll as sub.
treasures located in many principal
cities; thirteen mints and assay of.
fees. and about 1000 national banks.
In all parts Of the country. designated
as depositaries.
The treasurer of the United States
10 charged with the receipt and dis.
bursement Of all public moneys de.
posted In the treasury at Washington
and in the various sub-treasuries and
national bank depositaries. He is also
redemption agent for national banh
notes. and trustee for bonds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22

YNCLE SANS treasury building
at Washington covers two en-
tire city blocks. In this build
~ ing there are thirteen immense
vaults, and several smaller safe
vaults, In which are safely packed
away billions Of dollars in gold, silver,
greenbacks and securities.
The vaults are wonderful in their
intricate construction. They are sur.
rounded by thousands Of highly
charged wires embedded in solid con-
crete, any one Of which will give an
alarm instantly If touched by any per-
son not intrusted with the secret COM
bination. Each vault Is about twenty
five feet wide by thirty feet long, and
are built Of reinforced concrete four
and half feet thick and strong In
proportion. The vaults are as nearly
burglar-proof as human ingenuity can
make them.
Doors Are Strong.
Electricity, applied by the most
modern method, protects the treasure.
Each of the vaults is completely sur
rounded by network of electric
wires placed two inches apart. The
doors of the vaults being sufficiently
strong to resist any attempt to enter
them, 1t is absolutely impossible for
anyone to gain entrance to this treas
ure house without giving an alarm
that will bring out instantly the cap
tain of the watch and his entire force
OF guards, for the minute an electric
wire Is cut or even touched the alarm
Is sounded, and the guardians of Un.
Gle Sans treasure at once get busy.
The financial transactions of the
government are conducted on scale
OF such magnitude as to seem almost
Incredible. For instance, during the
period Of thirteen years from 1897 to
June 30. 1910, the accounts settled In
the Office Of the auditor for the treas
ury department aggregated the i'm
mense sum of $6S,1S1, 900, 900, an aver
age Of nearly $3.50. .0oo,0 900 a year.
This vast sum embraces the income
and expenditure of the government.
the Issue, redemption and exchange Of
currency, accounts of mints and assay
Offices. customs. internal revenue.
etc. 1t does not, however. include
transactions relating to the postal
service, the revenues of which for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1909,
amounted to $2O3.662. .3S307. and the
expenditures 1921, ,004, ,102.S9.
1t is not generally known that the
United States today holds the largest
stock Of gold of any nation in the
world. The amount of gold in the
United States is more than three times
as large as that Of Great Britain. It
more than equals that Of Great Rri-
tain and France, Great Britain and
Germany, or Great Britain and Russia
combined.
Interesting FIgures.
A number Of interesting facts re-
garding the silver dollar we're discov-
cred during the writer's investigation
Of this subject. For instance 1000 new
standard dollars will weigh exactly
$500 pounds. II the country's stock of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
silver LInInu Query.

Robert Perks. British M. p, having
declared that in the eastern part of
the United States Christianity exists
only In name, while the organist and
choirmaster are more important than
the clergymen. what "knocker" will
have the hardihood hereafter to raise
the question. Are we musical peo-
ple?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, Or ECON

PORTLAND, OREGON
Resident and Day School for Girls
In charge Of Sisters Of StJohn Baptist (Episcopal
Collegtats Academic and Elementary Departmsnta
Music. Art Eloeution, Domestic Art Domsstio 6cisns
oymnasium. For catalog address,
THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Once 30
St. Helens Hall
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Spilled WatAr

Water spilled upon the bed, when
some one is Ill. may be quickly dried
In this manner:
Fiji q hot water bottle with boiling
water and place It betwee nthe mat.
,tress and the bed clothing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Wanted to Helm.

One day little Laura came into the
kitchen and found her grandmother
shelling peas. After watching her
moment, Laura said: "Oh, grandma,
please let me help you unbutton the
beans"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22

For Aching, PerspIrlng Feet
use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder either
sprinkled into the shoes or used in
solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c
at all druggists or sample sent free
by ]. 8. Tyree, Washington, d. C-Ad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Found the Point.

A teacher told one of her boys that
the next time he wrote composition
there must be some point to it. The
subject OF his next disquisition was
"Needles."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Aspsrauus In Pepper Rim.

Remove the seeds from green Dep.
pers. Cut rings one-quarter of an
inch wide and slip through them a..
'paragus stalks. canned or freshly
cooked. Serve with cold French
dressing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Just About.

Mexico wants to borrow $75,000,.
ooo." 80 do I. and I'm a. good pay
40 Mexico"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Merchants Act as Bankers.

In case Of poor catches the mer.
q chants OF Newfoundland frequently
carry" the fishermen over, not only
one, but several seasons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Change of Scene.

Change of Scene.
1rritability is often cured by
change OF, scene. If family could
separate for day or so, many of the
little annoyances would be cleared up
by the happy reunion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
RaphaeI's Madonnas-

What are Raphael's Madonnas but
the shadow Of a mothers love, fixed In
permanent outline forever?-T. w.
Higginson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Another TruIam

Nobody loves to do a fat mans
wash.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-22
Daily Thought.

Those who want much are always
much in need.-Horace.