davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-10
AT THE PARK.

AT THE PARK.
What makes it look so CHEEKY
At the park!
The days no longer dreary
At the park.
For the fans are in the swim,
While the team gets into trim
With much "pep" and gingery vim
At the park!
Now the practice seasons here
, At the park!
Lively chasing of the sphere
At the park.
For the team is under way,
Working for the opening day,
It's a winner, so they say,
At the park!
~
Otte pronounced in two sylablesl.
the New Jersey twirler signed by Man
ager Weber, was with Columbus the
first part of the practice season thera
His work with Columbus was most
favorable, but he developed a game
arm that caused Columbus to release
him. His recent form indicates that
his arm is in good shape again.
Il 4
Manager Weber seems to be in mid
season condition. He is a little more
than six feet tall, but he handles him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-10

Would you consider that this newspaper was well
managed if issued according to the mood of its publish
ers instead of at regular stated and nvanabe intervals?
Would you think it a good newspaper if it printed
awevepage issue at one time and one-page hand-bi
at another time?
Would you feel that it was serving its constituency
effecuay if and then, suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher feinClned
Your store serves your patrons with store news
through it's advertising. They assume that there is
always store news worth teling-store that is
important to them.
Is it not poor policy for store as it would be for
newspaper to serve it's patrons in spasmodc undepend
able way? If your store is important to the people of
the city, your advertising is important to them all the
ime-not merely now and then.
The size of your advertising should not vary any
more than the of newspaper Vares and appear
ance of your advertisement should be frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper.
The people of Americas read THE TIMES
RECORDER; II you have any STORE NEWS, and
wish to tell them of ii, place an advertisement in
these columns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-10

Enough is wealth when looked at by
the contented man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-10
OPERA HOUSE
TODAY
THURSDAY
APRIL 10Th

Effie Will Hold Special
Matinee for Ladies and
Children This After.
noon at 5 O'clock
Tonight there will be three
shows, also four reels of
pictures. Can you peat it
for a dime.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
BATTER FOR LITTLE CAKES
Really the Best of All Forms Of This
Preparation for Homemade
DelicacieS.

The following recipe fer cake bat
ter can be used with good results In
little cakes: Cream half cupful OF
butter with a cupful of sugar. Add
the yolks of two eggs and beat. Gradu-
ally add half cupful of flour, sifted
with two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Lastly add the beaten whites
of the eggs.
When the batter is mixed divide 1t
into four parts. To one part add
chopped nut meats. to another dash
each of cinnamon. grated nutmeg and
allspice, to another orange extract and
half a teaspoonful of grated orange
rind and to the fourth part half tea
spoonful of vanilla.
When the cakes are baked, cut
and cool frost them. Prepare SUN
icing Of the whites Of raw eggs beat
en- stiff and confectioners' sugar. Beat
the icing until it is creamy and
smooth. Flavor it with little vanilla
and frost the nut cakes and the spice
cakes. In the center of each nut cake
place a nut meat or candied cherry.
Place small strips of citron on the
spice cakes, in designs. If desired. To
some of the white frosting add a beat
en- egg yolk and a drop or two OF
orange extract, with little more
sugar, and with this frost the orange
cakes. A little candied orange peel
can be used to decorate these cakes.
Melt grated chocolate with coniec-
TONERS sugar, beat it carefully into
the remaining white frosting and ice
the plain cakes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Je,Iied Cucumber Salad.

Three cups cucumbers cut into
small blocks, l cup white wine vine
gar, l ounce gelatin, l large bay Leaf
2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon pepper
corns, blades mace. mayonnalse
dressing. Soak the gelatin in II a
cup of cold water for half an hour.
Put the bay leaf, pepper-corns and
mace into a saucepan. add 2 cups OF
boiling water, cover the pan, simmer
for Is minutes, strain and measure
the liquid. If there is not a cupful
and a half, add sufficient water to
make that amount. Turn in the gela-
tin, stir until dissolved and add the
vinegar. Stand away until cold, but
not stiffened. Arrange the blocks OF
cucumber (Which should be free from
seeds) in small molds and pour over
them enough of the gelatin prepara'
ton to cover we'll. Put in the refrig-
orator to stiffen and serve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
LEAVING MUCH TO CHANCE
oId-TIme Cooking Directions were
Not Very Specific as to Portions
to Be Mixed.

The modern housewife, who appor'
lions her foods and mixes cakes and
cookery recipes with mathematical
precision, can find nothing more
amusing than some Of the vague df'
rections by which the old-fashioned
cook of several generations ago pre-
pared foods. These random sentences,
taken from a little cook book that be-
onged to the great-grandmother OF
Baltimore girl, suggest pointed ex'
amples:
Take whatever quantity Of rice
you think proper, according to the
size of your family; boil < in good
broth and some lard; when cool mix
It with as much -four as rice, a good
deal of butter, some eggs to hold 1t
together. and make puff paste of It,
Form into hot cakes of whatever
shape and bigness you please, and
bake.
If your fire Is not very quick and
clear when the poultry is laid down to
roast, it will not eat near so sweet or
look so beautiful to the eye.
According to the goodness of your
fire, your meat will be done sooner
Or later.
A few eggs, a little milk, pinch
Of salt. sweetening to taste, flour to
thicken, a good beating, and bake ac-
cording to Judgment (These are d.
-ections for breakfast bread.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Veal and OYSTER Pie.

Cut one pound of neck veal into
small pieces, put them into sauce
pan covered with water and stew them
for an hour. Cut two ounces Of pork
Into bits and put them in with the veal
and add one chopped onion, one table,
spoonful of thickening, teacupful of
milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Cook the mixture for twenty minutes
longer, then turn irto shallow dish,
put breakfast cupful of oysters over
the top. dredge in some pepper, salt
and flour and cover the pie with a
common pie crust. Bake for about
half an hour and servL either hot or
cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Ginger Snaps.

To make delicious ginger snaps,
boil together cupful of shortening
half a cupful of sugar and pint OF
molasses, and then a teaspoonful OF
cinns mon and a teaspoonful of gin
ger. Dissolve two teaspoonfuls OF
soda In tablespoonful Of vinegar and
add It to the boiled mixture. Stir In
three or four cupfuls Of flour. enough
to make a fairly stiff mixture. Put
in a good place over night. Sprinkle
the board with granulated sugar In
stead of flour when rolling out the
snaps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
NEEDS SOME PLANNING
BUT TO THOSE FOND OF SHAp
COOKING is WORTH WHILE.
Properly Prepared, It May Be mad'
to Serve Several Meals-Planked
Probably Is the Best OF
All Ways.

This is the season for shad. I 8
popular vote we're taken as to Whlcn
is our most delicious fish, probably
shad would come out far in the LEAD
But the housewife who caters FOR q
small family is inclined to regard
early shad as pretty expensive lux
ury.
It does, in fact, call for some clever
planning, but fine roe shad can be
made to serve for several meals ano
at the same time satisfy the most
critical appetite. This Is made pos
sible by first having the shad split
using one-half for baking, the other
half (the bone side) for broiling. The
roe can be served at still another
meal in any one Of number OF ways
The famous way Of cooking a shad Is
planking it, a method that has been
handed down to us by fishermen, who
utilized drftwood instead OF a pan
They baked the fish on the wood, and
the fumes of the cedar or hickory
favored the fish so deliciously that
this makeshift custom has been
adopted by epicures all over the
world.
Planlsed Fish.-Planked fish should
be baked on a board of cedar, NICK
ory. oak or ash Place the board IN
the oven until very hot. Now paint
the board with butter or olive OIL.
place shed on it. season with salt and
pepper. If fish has been split place
skin side downward on board, brush
with butter or olive OIL and dust with
salt and pepper. Baste often and
bake until golden brown. This takes
from 20 to 80 minutes, according TO
thickness Of fish. Serve with parsley,
lemon, sliced pickles or maitre d'hotei
butter.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter-This is
made by working one-fourth cup but
ter till creamy then add one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pep
per, one-half teaspoon chopped pars-
lev, then one tablespoon lemon juice
and one tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce. This may be served hot or
cold as desired.
Baked Shad.-Remove scales and
lnsides, wash both inside and outside
and wipe dry with a cloth. Run both
sides with salt and pepper. Grease
the bottom of a roasting pan with
butter or olive oil. This prevents the
shad from sticking. Paint the top OF
fish with olive oil or pieces of butter.
Place in a hot oven for ten minutes.
Now take pan out Of oven for
minute and cover the fish with the
following mixture: Three-quarters OF
a can Of tomatoes, one green pepper
and two onions chopped fine, one ta-
blespoon of sugar, one teaspoon OF
salt, one-half teaspoon of pepper.
Bake for 25 minutes, basting occa-
sionally. Serve on platter garnish-
ed with parsley or water cress.
Broiled Shad.-Remove scales,
split and wash. Wipe fish dry. Grease
the broiler we'll with oil or butter.
place shad with the skin side down
ward on broiler Now have good.
hot fire. hold shad near the flame so
as to scar over the outer surface at
first. in order to keep the juices in.
then move it little farther from the
fame, and cook for twenty minutes.
Melt three teaspoons of butter, add
one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea
spoon Of pepper, mix. Place shad on
hot platter and pour sauce over it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Potato Soup.

Six potatoes cooked. Mash while
hot, add ! pint milk, onion to taste,
salt and pepper, tablespoon of butter.
Cook onion in milk. to get flavor;
pour this on to potato, add butter. salt
and pepper. Strain when ready to
serve. Take common crackers, halve
them, butter and brown in oven. or
cut bread in small cubes and brown
in oven to serve with meat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04

a NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION
all Conservation
of the conservation the
energies The National Conservation EXPOSE
natonal-wi Wom
OF things
building the end under the
DeFene Knoxville daughter or
the Supreme Court of the United pe
Exposition assist
Women
exhibits and develop plans that
communities different
states Exposition September and will continue until Novem
/.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Dishwashing Help.

Any man or woman who Is obliged
to wash dishes will find that dish
cloth made of piece Of woolen goods
is the greatest help obtainable. Take
a piece of wornout wooden goods-un-
derwear Is quite suitable. One can
clean the dishes in half the time with
less effort. and with one rinse in soap
suds have a clean dishcloth each time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
MORE. new
BUILDINGS
IN STATE
Bismarck and Many Other
Towns in North Dakota viii
Get New Buildings ...
Especial to the TrIbune)

FARGO, April 25.-Fargo is to get
more new buildings this spring than
had been reported. Among the latest
are the possibility of Deere-Webber
Luilding, the coApany having just pur-
chased some lots on Second Avenue
and Fifth street north with the rear Of
them on Great Northern spur. The
3-atory Powers block, 70X100. which in
addition to the 100000 courthouse
and sheriT's residence, the great offic-
es and warehouses of the Rumely
Products company, of the Emerson
Brantingham company and the dupli-
cation of the Case company's ware
house. which is now 100x140. The
Porritt. the Morrell. the Bonde Motor
company's and other business blocks
are unde reconstruction. "
There Is great demand here for
small five to seven room cottages.
This is true of lLany other towns In
the state and is indicative Of their
growth.
The entire state is showing c0nsid-
cradle ACTIVITY along building lines.
There Is considerable municipal work
in paving and sewers in Fargo. sewers
in Valley City and jamestown and pav
ng at Minot and Mandan, with unus-
ual amounts OF concrete sidewalk con
struction in many OF the smaller towns
f the state.
Federal buildings aye Being con-
structed in Wahpeton, Mandan and
plans are being prepared for vther
points. There are rine buildings TO
be erected for the Northern Grrat
Plains federal experiment station a.
Mandan. additional buildings f.,r tha
Jamestown asylum to cost 'lesrly
100000.
Banks are to be erected in Bisbae,
Millarton ,Hatton, Miner with I'm
provements on the First National, the
Merchants National and the Northern
Trust Company in Fargo, increasing
Continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
MERCHANTS
ARE TO Be
ORGANIZED
Meeting at Commercial Club
Hall Starts Plan for LO-
cal Organization

Thursday evening thirty merchants
of Bismarck gathered at the Conner
cial Club hall for the purpose OF
forming retail merchants associa-
ton for Burleigh county similar to
the state organization, which has
been in effect for a number OF years,
and which is intended to assist the
merchants greatly in the way of being
closer together in the matter Of eX-
tending credits.
Merchant j. r. Nelson Of Glen Ullin,
who for a number of years was pres
ident of the state organization, and
who is probably the most enthusiastic
merchant IN the state over the queA
ton of an organization for merchants,
was present Thursday evening and
made an address that set out the ad-
vantaSes OF such an organization, and
otherwise assisted greatly in getting
the local organization under headWay.
Over thirty Of the merchants Of the
capital city signed an agreement lead
ing to the formation Of this organ
ization for Burleigh county, and
committee is to be named to COM
plete the plans of organization.
After the local organization is form
ed it is intended to extend the plan to
surrounding counties, and the mer.
CONTINUED on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
s. BODIES
ARE TAKEN
FROM Mine
Only With Great Difficulty Are
ReSCuerS Able to Get
Bodies to Service
So Far Workers Have Been
0nIy Able to Penetrate
One Mile Through Nine
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April N.-up to
darkness 80 bodies Of miners had been
taken from the Cincinnati mine of
the Monongana!a River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Cumpanq, a subsidiary
of the Pittsburgh Coal ompany, at Fin
leyville, the scene of yesterdays dis.
as:rous explosion.
Many of the bodies, it is said, have
been located, but the greatest difficult
ty is being experienced in finding
means to convey them throus:. the
wreckage to the surface Tonight 80
miners are accounted for. These with
35 dead taken from the mine would
bring the probable lis of dead to 1l5.
The rescuers were unable to reach
the inner workings of the mine on ac-
count of gas fumes, water and debris.
Nineteen of the dead were identified.
Rescue workers from the United
States Bureau of Mines, and squads
maintained by various coal companies
worked during the da.. in an effort to
penetrate the inner Workings of the
nine. They had but little success.
The reticent attitude Of both the
rescuers and mine represent? tivcs re-
suited in an absence of details. 1t has
been ascer,a'ned, however that the
rescuers were able to reach a point
only mile under ground, while the
mine Is four miles in length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25

WASHINGTON, April "a Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, the leading citizen of
the south from April to October, ac-
cording to the best belief OF several
millions OF fans, is about to become
a national issue. The recent exhibi.
ton Of stubbornIess on the part OF the
Georgia Peach" with regard to afiix-
ing his signature to Detroit contract
and the fact that under the rules Of
organized baseball Tyrus will have
either to accept the mcager salary OF
$4,000 for six months work-all that
an associate justice Of the United
States supreme court gets for twelve
months labor--or take up some other
vocation has stirred the soul OF Rep
resentative Thomas w. Hardwick of
Georgia. Tv is a constituent of Hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
Wants CANAL
free TO ALL

ASHINGTON, April 24.---"Naviga.
ton Of the Panhmrx canal should be
free and open to all and ought to be
exercised to equal terms for all" This
was the declaration Of Gregers W. w.
Gram, minister of state OF Norway in
an address at the apening session Cf
the annual meeting of the American
Society Of International Law. The
minister came here at the Instance of
his government expressly to discuss
the subject, Of international interest
in the settlement Of the Panama canal
toll question"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
Welcomed Subpoena as Wit.
ness to Tell Of Organ.
lied BIdCkmai
Says There Is a Ringof Girls
and Women Working Men
With Wealth
millionaire "BlaCk Pearl" Was
Singled. Oot to Pay
Hush Money
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGELES,% Cal, April ID
=. j. Fleming, former city prosecutoN
summoned as a grand jury witness in
the white slavery case, which has
already resulted in an issuance Of a
bench warrant for George II. Bixby,
the mis- sing Long Beach millionaire,
said today: 81 welcomed the sub.
poena because am in position to
prove the existence Of an organized
blackmailing gang Instead of there
being ring of millionaires preying
upon young girls. there is a riAg OF
constituencies girls and women sys-
tematically preying Oh helpless men
OF wealth. This grand jury investiga.
tion will pc q welcome relief to scores
of men in and about Los Angeles
he declared. According to, Fleming,
the millionaire known us the BLACK
Pearl" and others. who a"e good
fellows" while spending an occasion
al pleasant evening at cafes, were
singled out by girls working under
the direction Of "brainy women" and
were forced to pay blacknlail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
BELGIUM STRIKE
ABOUT SETTLED
(By Associated PresS)

BRUSSELS. iii 24.-The plenary
convention of the social labor party
voted today for an immediate resump.
ton in work by the strikers, the vote
being 4 to in favor of a peaceful set
tlement The socialist leader, in a
long speech, explained the important
advantage gaineds bys tlEes vote in the
chamber of deputies, which opened the
way for the revision, of the constitu-
tion which was ,deIred. by all work
ers. Other leadetbsgfollowed in the
same vein, urging peace and declar-
ing the strike had accomplished all
that could be hoped for and the con-
1irmation OF their wishes are now only
matter of time. The congress form.
ally called off the strike at the time,
continuing the Special committee on
the general strike and universal suf
frage. .L .g... '&s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25

widowed father, at which the ex-king
is now visiting. The princess. who is
22 years old, is one ond o1e-half years
Manuel's junior. Her family, which
is not directly related to that of the
kaiser, is Roman Catholic Her full
name is Augustine Victoria Wilhel.
nina Antoinette Mathilde Ludwiga
Josephine Maria Elizabeth. King
Manuel draws a pension of $4,000 a
month from the republic OF Portugal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
BRYAN GOES
west To Be
COUNSELOR
Will Attempt to Help Frame
A0ti.AIien Land Law That
Will be Agreeable
10y Associated Press,)


w WASHINGTON, April 24.-Wiiliam
Jennings Bryan, secretary OF state,
left Washington at GAS tonight for
Sacramento, Cal, where on Monday
he will begin consultations with Gov.
ner Johnson and members of the Cali
fornia legislature in an effort to frame
al anti.alien law that will not con-
fiict with the treaty obligations OF
the United States with Japan.
Il go cheerfully, yet with realiza.
ton of the responsibility involved"
said Bryan, as he left the White
House, after final conference with
the president.
The president earlier in the day,
explained the purpose OF Bryan's visit
to take counsel with the California
authorities as to the best way to
avoid an international difficulty. The
president let it be known he consid.
cred the attitude Of the Japanese gov
ernment as friendly.
Bryan declared he went with no
specific instructions, but simply with
the general idea tnat the discrimina.
tion aimed directly at the Japanese
should, if possible, be avoided.
Considers Dignity Of California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April "a
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24-After a
conference, in which the parliament,
ary experts of the house participated,
friends of Representative Thctus w.
Sims of Tennessee decided to offer a
resolution in the house calling for the
immediate institution of contempt
proceedings against Charles c. Glov.
er, the Washington banker who slap
ped Mr.. Sims face on Friday. The
resolution, which was offered by Rep
resentative Garrett of Tennessee, call.
ed for the appointment Of special
committee to recommend to the house
the method of procedure in the ar.
raignment and trial OF MF~- Clover.
If the resolution is adopted, as expect.
ed, the committee will report within
a week. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-25
Repub|iCism Was Pronounced
as Dead, Damned and
Lost Forever
Democrats We're Accused Of
Trying to vi ipc Feet on Pro.
qreSSive Door Mat
Representatives Of Republic.
ans Bitterly Assai|ed
Sugar Schedule
(Rv Associated Fress)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Republi.
C2nism was described s dead, damn
ed and lost forev::,' democracy was
accused of rushing to ""clean its feet
on the progressive party door mat
and the progressive party was charac.
terized as "the branch shoot from the
dead republican trunk in a three
cCrnered tariff debate in the house to-
day.
Representatives Hamilton and Ford,
Her Of Michigan, took up the cudgels
for the republican minority, the latter
bitterly assailing the sugar schedule.
anG the free listing of lumber and wool
as ruinous to American industry
Hamilton ridGuled the democrats
and clNcized the president. Repre-.
sentatives Hinebaugh, of Illinois, and
Hulings OF Pennsylvania, attacked the
Underwood bill on behalf of the pro-
sressives. Hulings declared the bill
wouldn't curb the monopoly nor re-
duce the cost of living, though he hop.
ed it would. i
Hinebaugh charged the pending bill
was COMPROMISE between the power
OF special privile.ANnd the power of
political patronage" and accused the
democrats and republicans OF an at
tempt to clean their fleet on the pro-
Gressive doormat. &C.,. ..., /.
Hammond of Minnesota, and Peter
of Massachusetts,, defended the bill in
behalf of Is democratic ways and
means committee, asserting it was an
honest effort to tighten the burdens OF
the people, and 1t stripped the tariff
CT its Determinations and privileges
TO the favored fGJ.