davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

That Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama,
the democratic leader. will be elected
President of the United States, If the
pending tariff bill is successful operating
as a law was the testimony of two mem
bers who delivered speeches in the House
last week. One of the members who pre-
dicted the elevation of Mr.. Underwood to
the presidency under the circumstances
indicated was Representative Palmer of
Pennsylvania, a democrat. and the other
Representative Langtry of Kentucky,
republican. IF Mr.. Underwood continues
to grow in popularity In this country and
the tariff bill is a success, nothing can
stop Mr.. Underwood from going to the.
White House." said Mr.. Langtry. mo
combination could defeat him, not even
Bryan, Wilson. Clark, Roosevelt or La
Toilette, either singly or working in COM
bination."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

No tariff bill suits everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

The students of Harvard university have
asked cayo Puga. the designer of the
Columbus caravel at the Chicago exposi-
tion, to sell his designs, as they propose
to construct similar caravel to pass
through the Panama canal at Its inau-
guration as a compliment to Spain. It is
proposed that the ships shall go to San
Francisco afterward. Senior Puga replied
that he would present the designs will
ing1y without any cost. Models of the
Nina, the Pfnta and the Santa Maria, Co
lumbus' three famous little vessels, were
exhibited at the Columbian exposition in
Chicago I'm 1893. New York had look at
them. when they dropped anchor in the
Hudson on April Is of that year. There
were receptions for the officers and they
attracted a great deal of attention. They
left for the worlds fair on June 7, 1898,
and got there by way of Montreal and the
great lakes on July s of that year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
MASTER OF HIS FATE

MASTER OF HIS FATE
That man, we've found,
Doth feel first class,
Who carries round
A season pass.
TESTS.
It's easy enough to be pleasant,
When a fellow is single and gay
But the man worth while is the one vino
can smile
When his wife throws money away.
Birmingham Age-Herald,
It's easy enough to be pleasant,
If with your best girl you happen to be;
But the man worth while is the man who
can smile,
When with another fellow she happens
to fee. &C. NJ. Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
DIAGNOSIS OF CRIME

Donna Maria. He is more than feet
inches in height. He was acquainted with
his victim. having been a guest previous
ly at her inn. So he knew that she often
got drunk. He broke in, killed her be-
cause he feared she would awaken while
he was robbing the place and made good
his escape. He has In his pocket now the
stump of the candle he used to light him
in committing his crime. Make a swift
search for a stranger answering this de-
scription."
While one of the Havres detectives has
tened to take up the quest. the doctor gave
his reason for reducing all these Details
I'm entering the murderer cut himself
at the door, and a blood stained splinter
of the wood makes it clear that he is left
handed. To one side of the spot where
the blood dripped on the floor you can see
some candle grease; that is where his
candle dripped. 1t is obvious that, while
he held In his left hand the weapon he
used, he carried the candle in the right
When ] put the microscope on the candle
droppings could recognize them as COM
ing from a Sicilian candle, having studied
very closely the Bertillon collection of
candles, assembled from all parts of the
world. now surmised that anyone who
would be using Sicilian candle must
have just arrived from Sicily. In the can
die greases there appeared two small red
dish hairs very different in their texture
from those which grow In the beard Tie
assassin must have stood there, holding
the candle after he committed the murder,
while he debated his crime and his next
procedure
II was not long before the detective
brought in a siciian named Boforazzo,
who had been one of the Donna Marias
passengers The doctor. having a piece
of paper ready. offered 1t TO him. lie
reached out his left hand, which was cut.
to take It, When they searched him the
candle end was found in his pocket, and
when they questioned him he confessed
the murder.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
1er8lsibermaaers Streit.

.TerRlsibermahera Streit.
Rem gort, 81. Deg. Der
Streit Der alsioermater brahte am
Iisnitug llnruben nit nu1ToIsenben
9erbdftungeu nit iit. SH Der Sobrit
bon Smith. 9rap & SO. in Wiuiamse
burg tam ss 3tpiihen 500 Biz 600
Streitern unb $50 4rbeitern, peI6e
auf ibrem- poitcn geblieben naren, 81
StIdgereisH. nelteH ater BON Der 90
lissi eiK Gnoe gemaht apuroe. aud
anoere Wsrtitdtten tpuroen BON S.reis
tern gu itiirr,en ss'uht atao bic polis
ssi muBte iibsr Elm Sueenh 9srbaftun>
eeH pprrehuen.
Die sSabritanien bebaupien, oab 75
g@ro3snt alsr Qngsitelten Don ai6ts
psrbanbs Wertftdtten peiterarbeiten,
ipdhrsno bic Nusjtdnoigsn anseben,
oab iiber 5000 W6nuer uno 15, 900
Grausu frsi.en-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
@ettcrberi6t

Gir Cbio, Sfbiana uaS bas
iptfilifs penniDlpania: 4ugemsin
idpDnes Wsster am Mtttipoh uno Dons
. rerfiag. Giibtp<itlihe Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

Streiferunru1en IN gaep gorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Auefaeen
--e..~--
I'm 8erbinOnns init Der GrmOr-
buns Der 9r. Selea anabe
in eSnbianapolis
Geaen 1r. gSm. y. Craig nno
ben Seid,enbeitatter u. ID.
Gagssale erbobeH.


9ie 33 oerurtbeilten Gpnamlturoet
--~:.~-
Quf benz @ege nah 0em 8uhtbau5
Don 2eQpenlportb, aas.
~ssss~--
gppriano Gditro, Der frilbere Rralts
oent bon @ene3ueIa, in gSelp
Dorf angefoutmer.
-e::.~-
g8iitGeno iiber Die ibm ieitenS Der
anerifaniihen 9ebor0en wleocr-
fabrenen gebanoIlIug,
Grfldrt er iich herett, Ioiort nad Gu'
ropn 5uriifreiIeu gu polIen.
--::~---
2ireftoren uno 2tngeitellte Der =. 3.
uno Canton guenbabn
IS
IN @er6in6ung nit elmer 4ouilion IN
9(uFIonp2tti+onA npripBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

ooSyn Gerbinoung nit elmer Rountou III
2lnflage3uitano DerieBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Ermuttist bic 9iirf.i bic 5rifs
MISUNDERSTANDING bin-
anssuSieben
1lnb iid) gans benz 90iaem bee.
Mad3te an,upertrauen.

Eie- e-Grieden gau3 bcionbers iiber Die
ietise Gage Der Iin9e erblttert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
GrpIofion nuf einem
ihneoifhen Eriegss
gh;Ty

aoptnbastn. 81. 1s3. NAB.
renn Rr Gdisbnsan6psr Der fbipeois
idtsn 1lofie nuberhulb BON a0ristroHa
srslenete iih kuit Radnisins tin
itsp<rts lingliid. Nuf BEN panssr.
fniffs 11ult- srploDirif in einsm Ges
i@aSror tja 0d&cbA lisfS bssss -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

dbgsfeuert iuerben follte, unb serrib
babel bas 0eI9iB. Ginem Wtatrofen
tpurbe DER rehte Nrm gfatt ppm
Rumpfe aeriHen; Der llnsliitlife itdrb
einige Stunoen baraui. 3fpsi anbere
Wlatroien erlitten 70 fdtpere granba
punben i'm @eiiht, oaB iie bas 2ugens
lihf perlieren iperpen Nuh bte I'M
pan3ertburm befinblifsn Mannfhdf>
ten, ettpo 5ebn Motrofen, erlitten nehr
ober ipeniser ibfper, 8rauoiuunben.
Die 8erksten tpuroeH an 2ano 9ss
braht.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
CHICKEN SALAD AT ITS BEST
Appetizlng Dish, Particularly Appro-
priate for Picnic Menu, Requires
Care In Its Preparation.

1t is best to cook fowl for chicken
salad the day before it is to be used.
Select a plump one. medium size, with
white, firm flesh. Put into kettle
Of boiling water, to which you have
added a sliced onion, couple OF bay
leaves, stick of celery or a half
teaspoonful of celery seed and slice
of carrot. Bring quickly to boil.
then push back on the stove or over,
the gas simmerer, where the water
can be kept just below the hard boil.
ing point until the chicken is tender,
but not stringy. This will make the
dark meat almost as light as the
white Take the kettle from the fire,
but leave the chicken in the broth
over night. A short time before serv
ing take all the flesh from the bones,
rejecting all the skin, fat and gristle.
Cut in dice-shaped pieces and meas
ure.
Take nice white stalks of celery
that have been cleaned. scraped and
crisped and cut into the same sized
pieces as the chicken, allowing enough
to make about two-thirds the guam
tity of the chicken. Toss together. add
enough of the broth in which the
chicken was cooked to make rather
moist, season with salt, pepper and a
little lemon juice, then add enough
mayonnaise to cover each piece of eel
cry and chicken. Toss lightly again,
arrange on crisp white lettuce leaves.
garnish with celery tips and olives and
dot with small spoonfuls of mayon-
naise-Delineator
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
FOR NIGHTG0WN OR NEGLIGEE
ExousiteIy Pretty Robes Serve Both
Purposes-crepe de Chine and
White Lace Chiefly Used.

Alluring robes in delicately colored
crepe de chine and Thite lace are list
ed as nightgowns, but may quite as
properly be worn as negligees, and
most women buy them for that pur-
pose The back and front, each cut
from a single breadth of double-width
crepe de chine, are SO gradually sloped
from the lower edge-f1nished with
an a-jour-headed hem-to the bust.
that nowhere Is there an atom TOO
much fullness. At the top the crepe
de chine width at back and front are
opened at the right side and drawn in
a point to that shoulder, while the
other side is caught under the left
arm. The entire lower section is
swung from a deep yoke of white lace
whose neck is drawn taut by a rib
bon run beading after the robe is on,
for there is no other opening and no
fastening to bother with The elbow
sleeves are simply wide puffs of lace
unding in narrow ruffies gathered with
ribbon and beading.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN
Housekeeper VIII Find That the
Purchase Of the Best Cretonne Is
Only Sensible Plan.

In buying chintz, or cretonne as this
material is usually called over here,
it is wisest to select the best quality
and patterns, for cheap cretonne soon
stretches and fades and the colors are
apt to be crude. Chairs, couches and
sofa pillows should be covered with
the same pattern, and one or two at
most sofa pillows in plain color in
cluded in the cretonne pattern, will
focus the color interest of the room.
Instead of taking down the winter
portieres of tapestry or plush, Gre
tonne curtains in the form OF long
bags may be slipped over the winter
hangings and sewed together firmly
at the top. Table covers of cretonne
should be lined with plain colored sa-
teen and finished around the edge with
a narrow, colored gimp which comes
for that purpose.
Not every housekeeper realizes the
possibilities of chintz in the summer
home, or in the city house which must
the hot months. A magical metamor-
phosis may be wrought in living room
and bedroom furnished in the winter
with rich, yet heavy tapestries and
velvets, II all these hangings and COW
erings are packed away in the cedar
chest up. garret, or wherever such
things are stored, and fresh. dainty
chintz substituted
Every English drawing-room is
swathed in chintz with the beginning
Of warm weather; and the bright COW
ers combined with the fresh cut
flowers that are a fetish with English
housekeepers, make an English draw
ing-room a most delightful and rest
full place in summer time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Sandals Which, With Their Acces
sories, Are Remarkably Pretty,
Assure Downfall of "StiIts."

Off with your high stills, Miss
st-with-Fashion! Down to with
in a quarter inch of the pavement
with your heels, For that lis what san
dals are going to bring you to. And
then won't you be an Insignificant lit
tie person? But as you'll certainly
adopt sandals, you may as we'll learn
that they're kept on with ribbons
laced about the ankles-a horrid nuis.
ance, the lacing-and tied there in
bows or clasped with tiny buckles.
The buckles are certain to be more
popular than the bows first, because
they're more easily adjusted and. sec
ond, because they're so pretty One
of the prettiest pair as yet brought out
Is in three tones of gold set with Bull
garian colored stones. Another set is
of an opaque dark blue stone, third
in two tones of silver set with sap
phires and topaz. and fourth in dull
gray finished metal set with sapphires.
Then there are the buckles of tor
toise shell bearing silver nail heads
and of platinum set with rhinestones
and of gold set with pearls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
REDUCING LIVING COST
SOME USES FOR BY-PRODUcTS OF
THE MEAT MARKET.
Delicious Entrees May Be Made From
Many Of the Cheaper Portions Of
Rutchered Administrations
Difficult to Prepare.

With the price of meat soaring high
er and higher, it might be we'll for
the housewife to look into the possi-
bilities of the many savory dishes that
can be cheaply prepared for what
could perhaps be called the by-prod-
ucts of the meat market-all the appe-
tizing entrees, for instance, that can
be made of brains, trips, chicken glib
let's, kidneys, sweetbreads, calf's head,
heart, or even the humble pigs foot
The queer part of 1t is that although
these are favorite orders at restau-
rants and hotels and are none OF
them difficult to prepare, they are but
seldom seen on the home table. When
their advantages are presented. the
usual defense of the serious-m1nded
housewife is that they are neglected
because of their lack Of nutrition. IL
cannot for a moment be claimed that
any of these dishes equals roast OF
beef or a juicy chop in this respect
but does not this very lack OF heat
producing quality put them at once
in the class of ideal summer foods?
Brains-Select either calfs or
sleeps brains, beef brains are usually
too coarse and stringy. Blanch them
by washing in several waters and then
bring to a boil in salted water to
which a dash of vinegar has been
added. Remove every particle OF mem
brane and drain on a clean cloth.
Scrambling with eggs is the simplest
way of cooking them and also about
the best. Serve on toast and garnish
with parsley or cress.
Tripe-This Is one Of the most
easily digested Of foods, probably be-
cause it Contains so much pepsin.
Select honey-combed piece, cut IN
three-inch squares and soak In cold
water for a couple of hours. There
are many ways of preparing 1T, but
only the best recipe can be given
here. Dip pieces in fritter batter
made of one egg to scant cup OF
flour, a pinch of salt and a cup OF
milk, and, fry in hot oil or drippings
until golden brown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
Sa,Ifhern Rice.

In france and far southern states
rice Ia used instead Of Irish potatoes,
and as a vegetable is particularly nice.
To one quart of rapidly boiling water
put ore cupful of washed rice. Boil
rapidly until done. as that makes 1t
fluffy. Drain Put in bowl two eggs,
beat we'll with eggbeater, add salt, pep
per and tablespoonful of butter, one
pint OF milk. pour over rice, heat up
and serve. Be careful not to scorch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
Took Matter of Presents Into Their
Own Hands on Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Everyone who has got several gifts
exactly alike will appreciate the
shrewdness of this Ozark couple who.
in the matter of presents. took things
into their own hands.
"Speakin' of being thrifty, said Hi
Buck, reckon Cy Wasson and his
wife, that came here from Iowa. about
take the prize"
"How's that?" asked the stranger
who was waiting in front of the black
smith shop while his horse was being
shod
Well. you see Cy and Mirandy
wanted to celebrate their silver wed
ding. They had never celebrated any
anniversary before because. as Miriam
dy told my wife. the silver wedding
was the first one where the presents
would be worth more than the
victuals.
Even then they worried a good deal
for fear everybody would bring pickle
forks OF butter knives. But after
while they hit on an idea that worked
first rate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
Why He Was Not Promoted.
He thought doing his work well ws


He thought doing his work well wO
enough.
He didn't make noise about it.
He didn't strike for a raise.
He expected his work to speak for
itself.
He had read that industry, faithful
ness and integrity are sure to win.
He believed that sooner or later they
would.
He worked for q man who never
raised an employees wages If he could
help it.
He expected that his usefulness
would be discovered in good time.
He didn't go to his employer and tell
him plainly about the wonderful abil-
ity he possessed.
He just went along faithfully doing
the best he could day after day and
year after year.
He noticed that other men pushed
ahead of him.
He was aware of the fact that they
had gone to headquarters and kicked.
He went on believing in the theory
that industry, faithfulness and integ-
rity are sure to be rewarded
He happened, however, to be work
ink for the wrong man.
He would have sought employment
elsewhere, but he had read that q
rolling stone gathers no moss.
He believed that, too. for he had
heard successful men say 1t was true.
He stuck faithfully to the time-hon-
ored rules which successful men al
ways claim to have observed on the
way up.
He overlooked the fact that kicking
for and insisting on getting all that
one is entitled to must in most cases
be two-thirds Of the game.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
yeoetarian Roast.

Soak quart of lima beans for IL
hours. Cover with cold water and
cook until nearly done. Add three
tablespoons Of olive oil and season
to taste. Put into baking dish and
cover with six tomatoes. peeled and
sliced. Bake one hour. When cold
run through a meat chopper. Add half
cup of chopped nuts, shape in a loaf
and bake in hot oven, basting with
melted butter and lemon juice. Ar
range on dish with rings of green pep
pers and parsley AS both the beans
and the oil are very nourishing it is
a good substitute for meat. now that
meat is so high.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
Stuffed Biscuits.

Into one pound of four put cents
worth of yeast, one egg, one table
spoonful of butter or lard. one scant
ri of lukewarm milk, one level tea
spoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly with
a wooden spoon, working the dough
until smooth. Set in a warm place
to raise and cover it. When raised
place on a Toured kneading board.
Roll out to about half inch in thick
ness. cut in circular shape and place
in creased dripping pans without
touching. Rub over with melted lard
or butter. Take out the pits from
a dozen prunes, chop and put little
of the jam in the center of each bis
cult. Let rise again and Jake to q
light brown. To prepare the yeast
crumble 1t into cup with a table
spoonful of sugar and one-quarter OF
a cupful of warm milk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
An Expert Name Manufacturer

At a dinner in New York William
Ray Gardiner, the advertising expert
scored neatly off an advertising fad
that has of late been rather overdone
"A young couple" he began. had
been blessed with the advent OF a
little son, and the wife. at dinner one
evening. said
"'What shall we name our darling.
Jim?'
lin wrinkled his brow and re-
piled:
"'Well, submit Childa, Firstbornfo.
Tbeboi AlIours, Sunne. Ourown. Our
ownson-
But at this point his wife shut him
up. He could, of course, have kept on
indefinitely You see, he was one OF
those advertisement writer's who In
vent new names for breakfast foods,
timed soups and patent medicines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
New Wrinkle,

The fingers and hands Of elbow
length silk gloves wear out, leaving
the uppers comparatively new. Where
there is a baby in the house these
may be turned to good use. Place one
of baby's socks on the gloves, the leg
part of the sock and the hemmed end
of the glove being together. Then cut
socks for the baby after the pattern.
Sew carefully into shape with fiat
seams. Here you have a good light
weight sock only for the cost or trou-
BILE of making. The top should be
reinforced to withstand the wear and
tear caused by safety pins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25

white than
veil is desired
~ used
of
finished with hreench border OF
the
veil
in veil
provide
who the extreme in mourning NODES
The striking and
black
of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
I. >>.)ELEANQR NJ.
" NK5RAMI'
IIMr of% Game maMCaaA
he Hms Mrc,uy e&:
q Illustration, BIZ FREDERIC THORNBURd


T couldn't come" she deprecated.
her low voice broken. You're maxim
this hard. When was picked up
stunned, an taken to the hospital. aft
er we went of the bridge. they found
l wasn't Jes. They talked OF me-the
newspapers printed stories about Stan
toms mechanician-they said. they
said you knew l was a woman when
we went West"
The movement that brought Stanton
to his feet was galvanic. He under
stood, finally, in one binding flash OF
full comprehension: understood the
doctor, the nurse. his fellow-drivers'
embarrassed reticence. and Miss Car
Isle. Understood, too, that here had
been suffering acute as his own. And
in the mans hot outrush of protection
Jes and Jessica were fused into one.
They'll talk to me-" he grimly as
sured. I'm not shut in a hospital,
now. Why didn't you send them to
me? You knew I'd come to you"
His sentence broke, as his eyes
caught and held hers; F1oyd's eyes,
straight and true in spite Of the girls
scarlet shame burning in either check.
81 knew, yes, you are that kind. But
how could 1 tell you would want to
come? How can l tell it now? You'd
see me through safely, anyhow. I'm
rememberin' that you dismissed Floyd
for one falsehood. an I've tricked you
for weeks"
He drew a step nearer her; the
pulse which had commenced to beat
through him the day they started for
Indianapolis and which had ceased two
months ago, suddenly woke anew with
a long steady stroke. The old rich
sense of life ran warm along his veins.
What of you?" he put the question.
Brute enough I've been to Floyd. Per
'haps he had too much of me for you
to want more?'
She gasped before the challenge,
then abruptly flared out, powder to
spark, defiance to mastery. as so often
on track or course.
You're mockin' me, Ralph Stanton!
An l won't bear it. I've told you too
often that cared, trustin' you'd never
know the rest. l ought to have kept
away from you, an couldn't do it.
| never meant you to know l was any
one but Jes Floyd, meant to be your
partner an mechanician all my life. !
hated bein' girl. But you came here
an found Jessica when | wasn't ex-
pectin' you. When you asked me If
you might marry my sister. there at
the Comet factory, you almost killed
me. For then l did want to be girl.
your girl. Yes, I'm sayin' it. an !
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-25
Much Ado About a Penny

They wrote at the bottom OF the
invitations. asking the folks not 10 buy
presents until they got there. tor the
ieweler from Buckeye Bridge would
be in the yard with full line OF sill
verware and no two pieces alike
That was clever" said the stral-
ger picked out their own presents
you might say"
Yes" said Hi, but that wasn't the
best part of it. We learned afterward
they dickered with the IeweIer and got
him to give them 20 per cent on all
he sold. YOUTHS Companion