davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Baked Steak,

Cut round steak into small pieces,
dredge we'll with flour and put in a
casserole with one can of tomatoes,
or four fresh ones, one green pepper
and one onion chopped fine. Season
with salt and pepper and bake As
minutes. Serve in casserole.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
1866
A DAINTY SET OF LINGERIE FOR
THE DOLL
Dolls One Piece Set of Underwear

These models comprise a new style
chemise and drawers, combination, a
petticoat and waist, and night dress
that may be finished in Empire style.
Lawn, cambria, nainsook, crossbar,
crepe or silk may be used for this de-
sign, with lace edging or embroidery
for trimming. The pattern comprises
all styles illustrated, and is cut in 6
sizes, for dolls, Ia, 16, Is, 20, % and
"a inches in length. 1t will require
2 yards of SO inch material for a doll
"a inches long for the entire set.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
True and Tried Recipes

keep the water we'll supplied. This
makes a delicious beef dish, and the
soup is splendid. Always remember
to cook it slowly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

basis the cost per hour to operate the
appliances described may be readily
figured. Ask your electric light man,
if in doubt. about the rate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

Comfort for Automobile Trips.
A dainty little shawl, made either Of
soft silk or of Shetland wool is just
the sort of a thing that many women
are carrying on their auto trips for
fall evenings out Of doors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Catalogue Notice.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our Up-to-date 1913-1914 Fall
and Winter Catalogue, containing
over 400 Designs of Ladies, Misses
and Children's Patterns; also a
Concise and Comprehensive Arti-
Gle on Dressmaking, giving valu-
able hints to the home dressmaker.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

o o o o o
o Patterns will be mailed to any o
o address on receipt of 10c FOR o
o EACH in silver or stamps. COS o
o TUNES having TWO SEPA- o
o RATE NUMBERS are comprised o
o of TWO SEPARATE PAT o
o TERMS, send 10c for EACH o
o PATTERN NUMBER. o
o o o o o
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Up-TO=Date Embroidery Designs

We herewith Of designs which will appeal to
the
can !so be
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

The Vacuum Cleaner to Help Her.
My lady has also reaped the benefit
this day of rapid inventions and in
stead of the broom and dust pan the
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

Even the little "play mother" may
have her children dressed in the
--latest fashion" The styles here
shown are easily developed, and suit
able for any of the dainty materials
used for dolls clothing. Cloth, silk
or velvet may serve for either coat
and dress, and for the latter, linen,
linene, lawn or percale is also appro-
pirate. The bonnet could be of lawn,
silk, plush or velvet as~desired. A
suggestion for this combination would
be a white linene dress embroidered
or stitched in blue, and blue velvet
with white facings for the hat and
coat. The pattern includes all styles
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Cranberry Jelly.

Two cups cranberries, one cup
water, sugar as required when juice
is measured.
Pick over and wash the cranberries,
put them in a smooth agate sauce
pan, add the water and cook for ten
minutes, stir well, turn into a jelly
bag, (if a very clear jelly is desired
make the bag of two thicknesses Of
cheese CLOTH Drain for several hours
overnight. Measure the juice and to
each pint add two cups of sugar. Put
the sugar in a moderate oven until
quite hot, heat the juice and let it
boil for ten minutes, then add the
hot sugar, as soon as the sugar is
melted test. To test it put a spoon
full Of it in a cold saucer, in a few
moments draw the tip of a spoon
across the surface; if it makes prime
condition at this season and it is not
ready repeat the test Immediately, as
the jelly has now been cooking several
minutes longer. Turn into hot ster-
ilized glasses and if to be kept for
some time cover with hot parafine and
put on the lid. When cold paste a
strip of tissue paper around the glass
where the lid joins it.
Some very attractive jelly glasses
Cildl Hldy serve DIS liiOluS are HOW De-
ing offered in the shops, they have a
dainty design on the bottom and hold
one-third of pint.
The jelly may be made by rubbing
through a sieve instead of draining in
a bag but it will not be clear nor
hold the shape so well if moulded.
The pulp that remains in the bag
may have little water added, then
rubbed through a sieve, measured,
and cooked with sugar to make a
jam, or if more water is added a
sauce may be made
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Mince Meat.

Two pounds raisins, two pounds
sugar, two pounds lean beef, tart firm
apples, juice of three lemons, two
cups Of apple cider, two tablespoons
ginger, two grated nutmegs, two
pounds currants, one-half pound cit
ron, one pound suet, one cup grape
juice, juice of three oranges, two
tablespoons cinnamon, salt to taste.
Cover meat and suet with boiling
water, cook until tender, cool in the
water in which it was cooked. Remove
the cake of fat which forms on top,
then take out meat and suet, drain
them and chop very fine, measure and
add twice as much finely chopped ap-
pies, also sugar, currants, raisins and
citron, chopped fine, fruit juice and
stock in which meat was cooked re-
duced to three-fourths cup, heat it all
gradually to the boiling point. add
spices, brandy and wine and put it in
small sterilized glass jars, seal tight
ly and keep in a cool place.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
1856
A CHARMING OUTFIT FOR MISS
DOLLY

Dolls Set, Comprising a Balkan Dress
a Coat and "Billie Burke" Bonnet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

his l,roos bent and no rou into IN,
suttor do,d nat, nrobobi,, i,,rod
him, from bis bnn,n in ap,tbor mart
of tho cit tho noIicn saw Almost
before the cchoos of tho ,,rn.e ronort
b,d diod ov,v do,,n IN. t.nor,ont
irod street 81 roIic, nfricor o,ho o,os
Ynon nxad nost q blocl, ouav was
an the i,h Rut search Of tho tome
mani dnoru.,, tho huildirg iteelf ana
tho rairbboring butldings pa,,a no In
f,r,,,ti,r tbot hoIned ina offic.r NJ,
ANA. hint .,s :, thu. sI,vor
rbaso ara ,uI,, o,.o,,.,. ,cr,viti,s Of
Now yorlys panpst.rs and punmen.
nf c,,,,.,, tro s1,,,rs or Rosantbal-
90 .r,,, ro,,io ."c,,, ,,o ,Iood q" n,go
p.r,.rko and 'Wbjtsy Icu.is"-were Of
, eri,btly diff.rent denartusnt in
,,bi,l, ,,, hrsi,ass ~ none, gettinp
i'm tb. underworld has been divided
,,b.i,... ,,.. f,,,d .r,o,y ,o,nhIare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
OKLAHOMA CITY BOY
700 FAST FOR TULSA
CH iUFFEUR WHO CAME HERE
TO LIVE Is FINED FOR
SPEEDING.

c. II. Little is a chauffeur. He has
been driving cars for five years. He
came to Tulsa the other day from
oklahoma City. because Oklahoma
city was getting too slow"
Little thought he would try out
Tulsa's paved bOulevards by speed
ing little. His speedometer was
broken. he claims.
Officers used a stop watch on him.
He was going at the rate of twenty
six miles an hour. Fifteen miles an
hour is the legal limit in Tulsa.
Little was arrested.
you'll have to slow down bit IL
you want to stay in Tulsa" Judge
Houston told him in police court yes
terday morning. at the same time as
sessing fine of $40, the usual sum
for the first offense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Dangerous for the Police.

Foolish police regulations have tied
the hands of the thousands Of officers
in New York. That's one reason why
gangsters are making It's streets more
and more unsafe. They must wear
their clubs sheathed in a lady-like
manner and say Excuse me" before
they say who done it?" The old
heads say the only way to get EN- is
to go after 'cm gun in hand. So far
it's been far more dangerous for the
policemen than for the gunmen. And
New York has decided disadvantages
for the non-combative. let-me-live
type OF man. He's just as apt to be
receiver for some gunman
who has everything but good con-
troll. as the next fellow in the crowd.
Being backstop for bullets is no fun
for anybody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
RnNnl Gardcn in Spokane.

SPOKANE. Wash. May l7.-Ignac
Hajck. possessor Of a diamond pin
and gold watch presented to him by
the dowarer Empress II Russia, Mar
greenhouse in Spokane. llajek once
was head gardner at Abas- -Touman
palace, the residence OF Grand Duke
George Alevandrovitch in Caucasus,
Asutic Russia When he LEFT this
post. in 1894. the dowager empress.
who visited the palace each year,
gave him the watch and diamond in
recognition Of his services Hajek
is a Bohemian. bu. lived in Russia
much # his life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18


'ne t'hgs''rs smoking up the main
'hor"ushiares.
ITS getting so it isn't safe to be in
La crowd, Remember what happened
the other afternoon when David Min
2cr walked across the crowded Brook
lyn Plaza Of the Williamsburg bridge
TWO men fell in behind him in the
huyug throng Of homc-bound shop
pcrs and workers. a little further
on toward the bridge third man
Joined thom, The three passed close
To him. There was sharp report
from the revolver held by one Of the
three touching Miners coat near his
heart Miner died as he fell. but to
make sure the assailants continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

During the progress Of baseball
game in St Louis the other day the
manager Of the st. Louis team EN-
phasized his disapproval OF a decision
10y the umpire by splitting on that Of
fciaTs cap Yet there are anaemic
people who never think Of regarding
baseball as the Most important thing
in the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Home Treatment

We do not claim nor possible to daenose and cure case by mail but
i
If
e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
The PindelI Appointment.

If the reports prove true that the Rus
sian government is reluctant to receive
Mr.. Pindell as ambassador, is such an
attitude surprising or unreasonable No
country relishes international ridicule
either of its own ENJOYS or those ac-
credited to it, least of all nation whose
internal affairs have been made the foot
ball of the domestic politics of pro-
fessedly friendly country. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Pindell should not be
confirmed by the Senate until the whole
correspondence between that gentleman,
his sponsors and the appointing power
has been scrutinized by the committee
on foreign relations.
The feeble attempts of the administra-
ton to hush up the Pindell affair has
failed Senator Lewis repudiates the let
ter as published, but Secretary Bryan
has officially confirmed the paramount
fact that Mr.. Pindell was to 90 to Rus
STA for limited time The discharged
clerk accused of giving out the letter
now threatens to make public others
involving not only the secretary of state
and Senator Lewis, but the White
House No denial has been made or will
be made OF an exchange OF correspOn-
dence between Lewis and Pindell, as
result of which the latter accepted the
Russian mission for a brief period. Let
the Senate demand the whole corespon-
-dence, and if the difference between the
letter as received and the published form
is a mere matter of verbal changes. the
utter improperly of sending Mr. Pin
dell TO st. Petersburg will be officially
esta blished
The secretary of state recently started
a dinner gathering by declaring that the
European diplomatic posts were of little
Importance. and that Pekin, Toxic and
Mexico City were the only world CAPT
tails where able representation is need
ed to-day. Aside from the ignorance
shown by such statement it must be
obvious to Americans that the abroga-
tiOn of our treaty with Russia is only
the latest of number of thrusts, the
effect Of which has necessarily been to
injure the traditional friendship between
the two countries. The presence at st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

Petersburg to-day of an American am
bassador of ability, experience and tact
possessing the respect and esteem OF his
own people and the unlimited confidence
OF his government, is urgently needed,
Mr.. Bryan to the contrary notwithstand.
ing Mr. Pindell may have ability, but
he is utterly lacking in experience and
is, and will continue to be, target for
ridicule at home and abroad. The in
dications are that his nomination will
be opposed by the Republicans in the
Senate. His usefulness at the Russian
court is impaired before he starts.
Under the circumstances it is unreason-
able to ask Russia to receive him, and
no exception can properly be taken if
such request be refused.
is it any wonder, that Mr. John Bas
sett Moore impatiently awaits the ex-
piration of his year in the state depart
ment. Then can he relieve himself of the
to which an ignorant and
Jealous secretary of state daily sub
ieets him and return to his duties at
Columbia university. Nominally Mr.
Moore is the counsellor of the depart
ment. Mr.. Bryan treats him like a
clerk. The nation is paying a high
price for that harmony in the Democrat
ie party, which President Wilson's de-
tenders declare to be his only reason for
tolerating the continuance of Mr.. Bry
an as secretary of state.-Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
F. H. Rogers & Co.

university's athletics and to prevent
frst-year students from another college
from participating in freshmen sports.
This seems to be clearly hit at the
Americans who 90 to Oxford as Rhodes
scholars, as, practically without excep-
ton, they are young men who enter
from some American college and many
of whom, having reached the upper
classes in those colleges, are nearing the
age of "a by the time they get around
to enter Oxford. Moreover, the training
which many of them have received in
American colleges has given them an
ability at athletic performance which
frequently places the ability of the Eng
lish youths in the background. 1t is
fair to assume therefore, that the recent
action of the athletic authorities at Ok.
ford is intended as check on American
Rhodes scholars. However, that action
does not cloud the fact that American
athletes are splendid performers, per-
haps in the aggregate somewhat superior
to their English cousins; indeed, it may
serve to bring out that fact more strong
ly than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT
Advice to Vermont.

Vermont people seem stirred up over
the discovery that the great water power
the state has developed is mainly car
ried into the industries of other states.
The Rutland hydro-electric plant is
sending its energies into New Hamp-
shire, New York and Massachusetts, fac
tories, and the Vermont editors are ask
ing what shall be done about it? The
Burlington Free Press offers the most
sensible solution of the puzzle: Set up
industries enough in Vermont to give
full employment to the water power,
There may be much labor involved in
carrying out the prescription, but it is
more practical than the recommendation
of the Vermont Republican leaders in
the last campaign for legislation that
should give the state a preference in the
use of the water power developed. If
Vermont builds up its manufacturing
plants to great proportions the prefer
ence will come quite NATURALIZATION
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

The plan to have statewide recital
of Lineoln's Gettysburg address in the
schools of Illinois at a certain hour of
Wednesday, the 50th anniversary of the
delivery of the. address, was somewhat
spectacular but none the less to be de-
sired if the plan should cause the noble
sentiments therein expressed to become
firmly established in the minds of the
young people. We can scarcely get too
much OF that kind of sentiment fixed
in the minds Of the upcoming genera
ton. 1t is not too late for schools in
other states to study the address on
any day OF the year, and the plan is
to be commended to teachers every
where, for the address combines pure
diction and lofty ideals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Cavanaugh of the Dartmouth
team says that Bobby Hoggsett is the
best football captain he has ever seen
at Dartmouth. One of the big assets
of the success of Dartmouth this fall
has been Hoggsett's qualities Of leader
ship.
A peculiar incident was brought to
light during the Burlington high school
Montpelier seminary game at Montpelier
yesterday afternoon. When one Of the
Burlington lads attempted field goal
the ball rolled onto Seminary street.
The ball rolled in under the wheels Of
passing electric car and burst. Before
the game could be resumed it was nee
essary 20 unearth a new pigskin.
The record for the Vermont Aggies
this fall was seven games won and two
games lost
The Vermont academy team has lost
some of its prestige in Vermont football
circles of late years. A true line on
their strength can be determined by
scanning the accounts of the Vermont
Aggies- Vermont academy game at Wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

sor recently. The Aggies won Is to 0.
This is the same team Spaulding over
whelmed by the score Of 20 to 0 in short
periods.
Within the past two weeks the Yale
stock has been booming rapidly. They
are now expected to give Harvard a
much closer rub than was at first ex-
pected.
Louden and Hoggsett, the Dartmouth
pair OF ends while not of the sensa-
tional order, are players who will have
to be reckoned with in selecting All
American teams. Their work all sea-
son has been consistent. They are sure
and fast down in under punts. What
makes their play OF more interest is
their light weight.
Mathewson and Meyers the star bat
terry of the Giants, will not make the
world circling tour with the New York
Nationals and Chicago Americans. Math-
ewson abandoned the game in view OF
the ocean trip, which he breads. Mey-
ers has business affairs to attend dur
ing the winter. 1t is said that Iris
Speaker win probably give up the trip
before they sail from Vancouver,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
DOE KILLING IN VERMONT.

Numerous prosecutions for killing does
have been brought during the present
hunting season, which is not to be won
dered at in view of the fact that Yer
mont's policy has been jumping about so
much in the past few years, first pro
tecting the female animal. then allowing
does to be killed and finally reverting to
the former plan of protection. There is
hardly any excuse for failure to know
the law in 1913 because it has been in
operation long enough for the informa-
tion to become well disseminated; but
the constant changing of the law re-
suits almost unconsciously in a loosen
ing of the sense of moral responsibility
toward the law in force for the time
being. There is virtue in permanence
of law and more or less of force
for its observance in the fact that a
legislative fiat has been maintained for
a long period without alteration, thus
conveying the impression of general sat
isfaction with the enactment. So, if
Vermont sticks to its present standard
of the open season for deer, we may
expect stricter enforcement of the sec
tion relating to the protection of the
female deer in the years to come; and
because of that greater respect for this
particular law we may confidently an
tieipate less laxity towards laws in gen
eral. When a single law is looked upon
lightly, it is to be expected that other
laws will be treated in similar manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
Removing SNOW from Sidewalks.

Every city, probably, has ordinances
recurring all sidewalks to be cleaned
within twelve hours, more or less, of
the termination OF snow storm. No
CITY. probably. enforces this ordinance
except spasmodically. The penalty is
generally a payment to the city for
doing the work by city employees, and
most cities find it impracticable to col
ect this from non-residents-the worst
offenders in many cities. In any case it
must be two or more days after the
storm ends before all pavements are
cleaned by the city gang, and meantime
ax-paying pedestrians suffer.
The sidewalk is as much part of
the highway as the street crossings,
which the esty is expected to clean; or
as the roadway, which the larger cities
clean. Why should not the city clean
the sidewalks2
Some cities do this to greater or
less extent, sending a horse drawn side
walk snow pillow through the principal
streets first and gradually extending
this service to the side streets also. Cen
orally this blowing is in the nature OF
first aid" only, leaving three foot to
five foot path fairly clean, with bank
of snow along the gutter side of the
walk. For this purpose the street clean
ing teams may be used. Sweepers and
fiushers cannot be used at such times,
and each team provides for two one
horse snow plows. Both sides of
street one mile long can be cleaned in an
hour by one plow Thus a two-horse
team, beginning at five in the morning,
could have twelve miles of sidewalk
passable for pedestrians by eight o'clock.
Ry running a narrow pillow at first,
cleaning a path along the curb. and fol-
lowing it up later in the day with a
wider pillow Tor by adding wings to the
narrow one), throwing the balance of
the snow from the walk into the gutter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

The fact that the Mexican rebels
seized their opportunity for strengthen
ing their position by insisting that the
United States grant them recognition as
the Mexican government through creden-
tials to be brought by the present spe-
cial envoy, William Bayard Hale, indi-
Gates that the United States is not deal
ing with infants in the diplomacy class.
Neither is there any monopoly OF bluff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

Vermont is not to be unrepresented in
the state government although neither
Governor Foss nor Colonel Benton is to
sit in the executives chair next year.
The new attorney general is a Vermont
err, as is the man who is most likely to
preside over the Senate.--Boston Tran
script.
Yep, when you want timber for Off
cial position just send up to Vermont
and get supplied. Vermont has so much
timber it hasn't got Offices enough to go
Ground, SO it can export some for sister
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

The historian who is trying to collect
the facts Of the present year in Mexico
in order to prepare history of that
turbulent country may be pardoned if
he overlooks few hundred happenings
because of the rush of events. History
is being made every minute in the
southern republic, although perhaps some
OF it viii not look extremely well in
print. Moreover, the history that will
satisfy both factions viii be harder to
get than United States history which
did not rouse the anger of either the
North or the South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

Three young men who We're arrested
in Boston while engaged in robbery adj
mitted that they got their inspiration
to commit robbery from reading dime
novels. There is reason to believe that
the three young men told the truth for
once, as their foray for other peoples
money had all the ar-marks OF the
dime novel hero variety. The "yellow
back" is one of the curses OF the nation,
there's no denying it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

practically the entire walk for twenty
miles could be cleaned in day BY each
two-horse team, the first path over this
distance being completed before noon.
Manufacturers can furnish plows adap-
ted TO this service The expense of OBJ
Grafton IS not excessive, especially when
the city street cleaning department owns
ITS teams Owners might still be ex.
peeted to give the walks a final cleaning,
but this work would be very light. A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

The half-announcement that Marconi
has succeeded in transmitting sounds
across the Atlantic ocean by means of
wireless apparatus is a most remark
able statement to make; yet it is be-
lieved that such thing is possible. The
scientific world in general eagerly awaits
the confirmation of the report as mark
ing another great advance in develop
ment of science.