davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

among women are wishing to place
home-making on an equality with
other trades and professions. That
this may be accomplished is the de-
sire Of all thoughtful and intelligent
women, but it cannot be done by
smuggling certain subdivisions Of
domestic training into other curri-
eula as if such training had no dig
nifty or professional basis of its own.
Neither dare we forget that to quail
ify the girl for home-making she
must be trained as a bread, winner,
for upon her ability and capacity to
play well her part as bread winner
depends not only her welfare and
that Of her brothers, but the welfare
of her future home. By undeFbid-
ding she has been her own worst
competitor competitor against
her own home, and as wife and
mother she has had to live on the
wage she herself has cheapened.
Trade training will teach the girl
the value of her labor power and will
strengthen her demand that in car
rying on her work whether in the
family or without, she may have
some share in the grasp of mind, the
discipline of character and the free
dom of spirit which come from the
scientific spirit and from the intel
igent, efficient organization of work
by scientific methods
--O-O
NM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled this afternoon for Chi
cago and vicinity; generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, much cooler
tonight; moderate to brisk notherIY
winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
NEW COOKING METHODS
MODERN IDEAS IN PREPARATION
or FISH FOR TA5LE.
Perch Piecadiliy, With Appropriate
Relishes. VIII BE Pronounced De
lleious-Trout Accolade-How
70 Tell Freshness.

Perch Piccadilly-Clean and scale
the fish, leaving the roe and liver IN
side. Pour a small quantity of water
into fish kettle with a bunch OF pars-
ley. little salt and pepper. and boil
till the parsley is soft Then put in
the fish with a lump of butter and
boil slowly for ten or twelve minutes.
When cooked remove carefully, lay
on a hot dish. strain the cooking
liquor over it and serve with sauce
composed as follows: Cut into small
dice an ounce Of cooked ham and two
truflies. Place these in a saucepan
over a brisk fire with one-half wine
glassful OF white wine and let the
liquor boil for three or four minutes.
Add a gill of good tomato sauce. boil
for one minute with one tablespoonful
of meat, glaze and add half pint
OF Allemande sauce. Let the whole
come nearly to a boil and have it very
hot when served with the fish.
Trout Accolade-Scale and clean a
trout draw it by the gills and stuff
it with butter mixed with finely
chopped sweet herbs. Great care
should be taken in the process OF
stuf1ing that the skin is not broken.
Then rub the fish thoroughly with
warmed butter or olive oil, sprinkle II
with pepper and salt. and broil it on
a gridiron over a clear fire, or, if pre-
ferred, place it in a glazed dish and
bake in the oven. Serve with the fol
lowing sauce, not poured over the fish.
but served separate in a sauce boat:
Stew together six scallions, a little
thyme, a bunch of parsley. two or
three bay leaves. dessert spoonful
of white pepper. two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar, and two ounces of butter un-
til all the liquor has evaporated. Add
TO this a teacupful of stock and two
teacuptuls of Spanish sauce. the latter
having been made by mixing together
over the fire four teaspoonfuls of -four
and quarter pound of butter, stirred
until thoroughly Drowned, and then
having added thereto a pint of good
broth, then strained after simmering
an hour. Let the fish sauce, after the
addition of the Spanish sauce, boil un-
til it is half reduced, and serve.
Note-To tell fresh fish; A fish is
in good condition when it's gills are a
bright, clear red, and the body firm
and stiff. Before cooking it should be
washed well in cold water and kept
in salt water for a short time, bat
should be kept upon the ice until
wanted 1t should be remembered
that very large fish are. as a rule, bet
ter when boiled or steamed; medium
sized ones should be baked or spit.
and broiled, and small ones fried.
Fish with dark meat, being richer IN
fat and higher favored, should not be
fried.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
To Put Out Oil Fires

Two Danish inventors have found
way to put out oil fires by applying
earbonic acid that is foaming vio-
lently. The foam is produced by
mixture of two liquids, and it is said
that when it is thrown on burning sub
stances, such as oils, benzine and tar,
it spreads rapidly over the surface and
puts out the flames by cutting off the
air. Many tanks that contain oil or
other highly inf1ammable liquids are
now permanently fitted with perforat-
ed pipes, through which the foam
ing mixture can be applied directly
TO the surface of the burning mate
rial. Hitherto fires in oil tanks have
been allowed to burn themselves out
or the contents have been drawn out
from below and wasted. According
to Chambers Journal many private
and government institutions have
adopted the new system
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
eIrds and Beasts of old rlmes.

Plants, animals and birds of the
Bible have been made the subject of
a special exhibition in the natural his
tory department of the British muse
um. Among the striking bits of infor-
nation contained in this work are the
following: The common fowl is not
mentioned in the old testament, and
was probably introduced into Pales-
tine after the Roman conquest. The
unicorn" of the old testament was
probably the Syrian aurochs, now eX-
tinct That the "behemoth" was not
the hippopotamus is believed probable
because of the fact that there is no
record of the latter animal in Syria
or Palestine in historical times. The
"tares' of the Bible were darnel grass
es, whose seeds are poisonous; the
rose was probably the narcissus,
while the lilly" was the poppy anem-
one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
RESTORED INN OF AUERBACH
Tavern Where Goethe Placed One Of
Scenes In Faust" Has
Been Reconstructed.

The latest concrete evidence OF lit
erary devotion In Germany is the
thorough reconstruction Of the ''Tay-
ern OF Auerbach," where Goethe plac-
ed one of the most vivid scenes OF
Faust" II is melancholy TO reflect
that nothing more remains Of the old
building, since after a complete de-
molition the architects have construct
ed a wholly modern building on the
site. but care has been taken to pre-
serve intact the cellar. which has
been for fully a century an object OK
pilgrimage for Germans, who are at
once proud OF their literature and fond
of recherche drinking.
Painters OF an advanced" school
have been commissioned to adorn the
walls Of the various dining rooms with
scenes taken from Goethe's great
drama, while TO complete the new at
fractions it is announced that the
staircase leading down to the cellar
will be furnished with two bronze
statues, the subject of which is un-
known. The evolution Of the Tavern
of Auerbach" promises to be the same
as that OF other like sacred places. 1t
will probably bring in an excellent in
come to the restaurateur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
EARTH'S HEIGHTS AND DEPTH
Lowest Ocean Bed Is Nearly
Eight Miles.

The maximum difference in eleva-
ton of land in the United States is
14,777 feet, according to the United
States Geological Survey Mount
Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501
feet above sea level, and a point in
Death Valley is 276 feet below sea
level. These two points, which are
both in California, are less than nine
ty miles apart. This difference is
small, however, as compared with the
figures for Asia. Mount Everest rises
29,002 feet above sea level whereas
the shores of the Dead Sea are 1920
feet below sea level, a total difference
in land heights of 30,292 feet. Mount
Everest has never been climbed
The greatest ocean depth yet found
is 32,0SS feet, at a point about forty
miles north of the island of Mindanao.
in the Philippine Islands The ocean
bottom at this point is therefore more
than eleven and one-half miles below
the summit of Mount Everest.
The difference in the land heights
in Europe is about 1865 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
SlOO REWARD. SlOO

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials
Address r. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Fake Halls Family Pills for constiS
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
: ENGLISH WOMEN RUN FARMS
Through Cooperation Special ProVis-
ion is Made for Them in
Some Sections.

Seventy-fiye enthusiastic women
farmers met recently at the Criterion
restaurant, the occasion being the fifth
annual dinner of the Women's Interna-
tional union Mrs. Wilton Allhusen
presided.
Miss Emerson maintained that wom-
en- have not the same facilities, capi-
tai. and so forth, as men.
THE remedy" she said, lies in CO.
operation. A company has obtained a
farm at Heathfield, in Sussex, and
has divided it into small holdings for
women farmers. bungalows are pro-
vided for the tenants, whose agree
ments secure fixity of tenure and who
have perfect liberty in developing
their land as they like. At the same
time they have the benefit of expert
advice. The company markets all the
produce, and is able to obtain better
terms than could the individual ten
ants. London Mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Ozone as 4 Preservatlve.


An important improvement in the
technique of cold storage has recently
been intro iuced in Germany, viz, the
use of ozone as supplement to the
ordinary process of refrigeration. In
the cold storage rooms attached to
slaughter houses the temperature of
the air is liable to be raised to a seri-
Gus extent when the doors are left
open for any reason; for instance,
when meat is being put in or taken
out. The micro-organisms of putre-
faction Immediately become active un-
der such circumstances, and the
keeping quality of the meat is dimin-
ished Now it is well known that
ozone is a powerful germicide. If the
air of the cold-storage rooms is ozon-
lied, its temperature may be raised
without injury to the contents. This
has been proved by numerous expert
ments, and ozonizing apparatus has
now been installed in the abatoirs
at Cologne. Potsdam, Brandenburg,
Berlin, Frankfurt-on-the-Ma Dus-
seldorf, Freiburg (Silesia). Aix-la-
Chapelle and Erfurt; in a cold stor-
age depot at Hamburg, and in vari-
GUS dairies, poultry and game stores
and fish establishments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
PAY HIGH PRICE FOR BOOKS
Lords of the checkbook Find Profit
In the Treasures Of the
Library.

There is probably no lover Of books
who. having the means, would not be
glad to possess treasures of the libra.
which have won additional interest
from association with great names. 1t
is not surprising that Jean Grolier's
copy of Ovid's 'Heroidum Epistolae.
with Grolier's arms and device, should
have brought several hundreds dollars
at an auction sale in this city, or that
a record price should have been paid
for the first collected edition of the
Poetical and Dramatic Works" of
Oliver Goldsmith, or that a letter of
Garrick's should fetch S172.
Yet such prices have little TO do
with literature proper. Many man
who possesses cheap copies of these
auction items may get more enjoy
ment and culture out of editions the
bibliophile would despise than the
man who simply has to draw a check
for whatever pleases his fancy.
Lord Rosebery. in a recent address
in Scotland. defined the function of
books as three fold to furnish infor.
nation required in the professions, to
furnish literature and to furnish rec
reation. De Quincey classified books
as pertaining to the literature OF
knowledge and the literature of pow.
er. In neither sense. except from the
esthetic pleasures of ownership OF a
famous volume. can the high price of
rare books in recent years be justi-
fed. They are chiefly due to an erup-
tion of the lords of the checkbook into
the world of books where they have
found profit The great Hoe library,
which has now been practically dis
persed, is said to have cost only
about S750,000. while it brought at auc-
tion nearly $2.000,0e0
With such an illustration of the ris-
ing value of rare books. there need be
no wonder at the high price some of
these volumes command.-New York
World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
OIL a Ne, essity.

Hundreds of womeu \ try to get good
work out of the household machinery
without ever using the oil can. The
sewing machine should be cleaned and
oiled every time 1t is to be used for
a few hours. 1t is rust and dirt tina
causes the machine to creak and run
heavy. A little gasoline or coal oil
will bring out the dirt and gumminess,
and this should be cleaned off the
working parts, then follow it up with
the application of few drops of good
machine oil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Partisan Solomon.

: 1t is not given to every arbiter to
cut the Gordian knot. Two customers
in a Paris restaurant disputed. as Gus
toners will, whether to have the win
dow open or shut. The apostle Of
ventilation had dined; the other was
a fresh conner, who had brought his
taurateur decided for the monsieur
who had not yet dined The decision
satisfied the claims of justice and
business at a single stroke, and if
one client had a grievance it was open
to him to ventilate it (and his lungs)
outside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Bic Sculpture.

The most remarkable proposal ever
made about Mount Athos was that of
the architect Dinocrates. His plan
was 70 cut it into the shape of a gi-
gantic statue of Alexander the Great,
holding in the right hand a city, in
the left tank that was to receive all
the waters of the region. Alexander
was much taken with the scheme. But
it was eventually rejected on the
ground that the neighboring country
was not fertile enough to feed the in
habitants of the projected city. An
other of Dinocrates' plans was a tenn
pie to the wife of King Ptolemy of
Egypt, with a roof of loadstones that
would keep an iron statue of her float
ing in the air.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
AppIe RoIy Poly.

One and one-half cupfuls -four, add
a pinch of salt. one level teaspoonful
soda and two rounding teaspoonfuls
cream tartar Sift and mix in thor
oughly with hands one tablespoonful
cold lard. Mix with cold water and
roll thin Three large apples chopped
fine, spread on crust, sprinkle with
three tablespoonfuls sugar and little
cinnamon Roll Up like jelly roll. Put
in a well-buttered round pan Qarge
size), spread on top one-half cupful
sugar, one tablespoonful butter and a
little cinnamon and pour on enough
boiling water to well cover crust. Bake
until a rich brown. Serve hot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
THE WINGED peril

The deadly peril TO life and heal
wrought bv che housedy and the st
BILE fly h0s never before been SO fuit
understood as now, and the expca
ence of Cleveland in her notable ant
fly compaicn, initiated and conducted
by Dr Joan Dawson, enforces this les
sOn-that the work must start at or bg
fore the opeuing of spring because flies
breed so rapidly; hence there is now
no time 10 lose, and hence the strenu
BUSINESS with which you should urge
immediate action. w. H. Hale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
II VIII Save Time.

They took an ocean voyage for their
honeymoon. The second day out
'dearie" was experiencing the unrelia-
bility of an ocean that was guaranteed
10 be without variableness or shadow
Of turning and wondering if hubble
could by any human effort obtain a
position abroad when hubble en-
tered the stateroom.
1T is lunch time. dearie; shall |
have yours brought here or viii you
try TO eat it on deck"
NO, love; have it thrown overheard
Il wiil save tilee md tronble
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
He Meant a Wee Nap. Not a Wee Nip

After Charles Myers, a Mason (Mo.)
barber. had finished up the stranger
he raised the chair, and his customers
head fell over to one side The barber
Strengthened him up and shook him
a little
"You were asleep" said Charley
so | was-so l was" agreed tn,
gentleman in the chair. well, you'll
have to come round to my place and
take one on me-"
4 don't drink" returned Charley.
Neither dol. I'm the new preach
er at the First Street church. New
York World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Red Rareblt.

For red rarebit put into a frying
pan or chafing dish six eggs, reserv-
ing three of the whites, which should
be beaten to a stiff froth. Add half
cup of water a saltspoonful of red
pepper and four teaspoonfuls of the
tomato paste. Mix well and cook,
stirring constantly just as you do for
scrambled eggs. Just before it is
cooked add two tablespoonfuls of
sliced olives; then quickly beat in the
reserved white and serve on dry toast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
GREAT FASHION BOOKLET FREE.

Late spring and summer fashions are
beautifully pictured and minutely de-
scribed in the eight-page May Manton
Fashion Supplement, TO go free with
every copy Of next Sundays New York
World. This is separate booklet that
no woman should fail to get. 1t
shows, in color plates. the newest
styles in various garments for house,
street and evening wear for both
women and children. This is only one
of many big features of next Sundays
World. Order from your. .newsdealer in
advance g. 81. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
cheese Sticks.

Four tablespoons grated cheese.
four tablespoons -four, two table.
spoons melted butter, one tablespoon
water, one-half tablespoon salt, dash
red pepper, roll them out in sticks
one-quarter inch wide and four inches
long. Also cut part in rings, bake
carefully. slip sticks in rings when
cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Trespass Notices.

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespsss on private
property. Buy a trespass notice at
The Capitsloffice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
French Lettuce Salad.

Take the inner leaves of lettuce.
sprinkle with salt and pepper; mix
the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs with
one tablespoonful olive oil; stir all to-
gether with two tablespoonfuls of
white wine vinegar Serve at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
New Hired Girl

What's become of the 40-piece din
ner set given US by the Twobblers for
a wedding PRESENT."
1T probably numbers several thou
sand pieces now"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
I.arded Beef TenderIoin.

Select the tenderloin from a prime
beef If possible and have your meat
cutter lard" it for you Brown in
hot fat, remove to the roaster, baste
well and bake about 45 minutes, bast-
ing every FIVE minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
THE DEATHS HEAD

Not the kind you usually ses-sieht-
less and harrless-but alive and all
seeing. The fly is one of the busiest
workers in the animal kingdom, AND
HE IS WORKING FOR OUR DE
sTRUcTIoN. The only way to destroy
tho fly is to stsrve him.
Screens in the windows
prevent Grape on the door.
Swat the Fly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03

~ Have your Job Printing done
Ii the Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
CIoudy; Wsrmsr.
APRIL. 3. 1913.


Subscribers 20 the Evening Capital -
Who 90 not receive their paper regularly viii
please report the same 10 this once and We
wlii endeavOr 20 remedy the same.
The evening capital" can be found on
eale at the following places:
GarVei Hall News stand; Maryland Hotel
heWs STAND Jones Book Store. Main ST.
Feldmeyer'8 Book Store Maryland Ave.
Davis News Store Maryland Ave. r. u
Sears. Grocery. West st. extended. an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Furniture Repaired, &c

Have your Furniture Repaired,
Upholstered and Refnished now H
can make special prices at this
time. Call or address,
w. NJ. BRIGGS,
I'm Cor Market Space & Carroll Alley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Unsightly Face Spots

are cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment, which heals all
skin eruptions. No matter how
long you have been troubled by
itching. burning. or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr.. Alleman,
OF Littletown, Pa. says: Had
eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it
in two weeks" Guaranteed to
relieve or money refunded. Ali
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Every one knows how beautiful the
Italian lakes are and how luXuriant is
the vegetation on their banks. This is
due in Il large extent to the heat alb
sorbed in Summer by the water. stored
up and given out slowly in cold wenth
er. A calculation has been made by a
scientist named Nercelli. He estimates
that Lake Como has an area of 1856
square kilometers and an average depth
of about 600 feet In some places the
depth is twice that. During midsum-
mCr this mass of water absorbs each
bright day an amount of heat equal to
that produced by burning $4,000 tons
of coal. This storing up of heat goes
on from the end of February until the
water reaches its highest temperature
in August. From that time on the wa
ter gives out heat TO the surrounding
stones until spring comes again, so that
it is no wonder that this region is a
doral paradise. Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
ORTHOGRApHY.

1. Write two synonyms for
each of the following words
blot, busy. candid, clever, devi-
ate, foresight, frenzy, harbor,
idle and morose.
2. What is the purpose of the
diacritical marks? Name the di-
acritical marks and illustrate one
use of each mark.
3. Show by four illustrations
that the accent often changes
the meaning of words. Where
is the accent of words of two
syllables most generally placed?
Write three exceptions.
a. What is a root word? A
derivative word? What is a con-
sonant digraph? Write three.
$40. Spell: croquette, mallea-
BILE, convalescent. anaesthetic,
nasturtium, juiciness, inaugurate,
cudgel, consomme, plateau, as
thma, subservient, asterisk, piaz-
"a, knack. pensive, incongruous.
incandescent, hiccough, encum-
brance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Literature.

l. Who wrote "A Psalm of
Life?' What is the message of
the poem? Quote at least four
lines of the poem.
q Relate briefly the story told
in Lowell's "The Vision of Sir
Launfal." What part of the po-
em is most interesting to pupils?
3. What tribes of Indians were
described by Cooper in his LEA
ther Stocking TaIes?" Did Coo
per understand the habits of the
Indians2 Name the books of the
Leather Stocking series.
A. Write briefly of two of the
following men: Edward Everett
Hale, Bayard Taylor, William
Dean Howells, and Walt Whit
man. Write something of their
l
lives and works.
5. Write the story told in
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
or Romeo and Juliet" Quote
fro.n the play about which you
have written.
6. What series of readers have
you used in school as teacher OF
pupil? Name four prose selec-
tions and four poems found in
these readers. that are consid-