davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Tomatoes on Toast.

Here is rather a nice recipe in
which to use tomatoes. One quart
canned tomatoes. l medium size onion,
II cup grated cheese. l dessert spoon
sugar, butter size of a large walnut.
1-3 cup flour, thickening, salt and pep
per to taste. Put tomatoes into Z ket-
tie, allow to simmer for Is minutes.
then CRATE IN onion, cook five minutes.
add sugar salt and pepper, then the
cheese and ~thickening; lastly the but
ter. Having placed several slices of
toast on a deep platter, pour mixture
ver same and serve at once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
How to BroiI Steak.

To broil a steak wipe with a cloth
wrung out of cold water; trim off
superfiuous fat. With some of the fat
grease a wire broiler, place meat in
broiler (having fat edge next to the
handle), broil yer a clear fire, turn
ing every ten seconds of the first min
ute, that surface may be well scared.
thus preventing escape Of juices.
After the first minute turn occasional
ly until we'll cooked on both sides.
Steak cut one inch thick will take five
minutes if liked rare, six If well done.
Remove to hot platter, spread with
butter and sprinkle with salt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Most Expensive Advertisinu.

Few persons appreciate the enc-
nous cost of advertising a popular
product before it obtains popularity.
One of the most successful advertisers
in the country, whose income reaches
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually, told Leslie's Weekly that he
wasted at least a quarter of a million
dollars before he learned the adver.
Using game" He estimates hat lie
spent this amount on circulars. gaudy
Autographs, sign boards and street car
advertising, out of which he received
so little benefit, as far as he could
trace it, that he regarded the expentL
ture as money pretty nearly wasted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21

work and the expense; there were
dainty ribbons run in all the pieces
and in the rose paper box contain
ing the set were one dozen square
lingerie sachets, edged with lace. a
wee gilt safety pin in each for pinning
inside the corsage. They were en-
broidered in the same forget-me-not
pattern as the u~nderclothes. These
friends began their work as soon as
he engagement was made public. A
boudoir cap and pillow were also pre-
scented at the same time, of similar de-
sign and made over pink. the bride
elects favorite color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
LONDON'S "PEA SOUP FOG
Visitors to Worlds Metropolis Made Z
Fun of II In Seventeenth
Century.

London and Londoners have been
sle butt OF many a good joke, but per.
haps the oldest subject Of the humor.
list is the London fog. The mist. which
is commonly called pea soup" dates
back to the seventeenth century.
There are records as far back as that
which indicate that the city suffered
even in those days from mists as IN
tense as IN of those OF today. \
In November. 1899. Lord Evelyn
made a note in his diary to the effect
that there was so thick a mist and
fog that people lost their way in the
streets, it being so intense that no
light of candle or torches yielded any
direction R~obberies are committed
between the very lights which are
liked between London and Kensington
on both sides and while coaches and
passengers were passing. u began
about four in the afternoon and was
gone by night. At the Thames they
beat drums 10 direct the watermen to
make the shore"
Visitors 70 London IN those DAYS
LIZ AA1oiC u nlahl4E luu OF
the fog just as the visitors Of today.
Condomara, Spanish ambassador in
Queen Elizabeth's time, said to a
friend who was returning TO Spain:
My compliments to the sun. whom I
have not see since I came to Eng
land"
In ~Elizabeth's time the burning of
coal was prohibited while parliament
was in session. So dense were the
fogs during the years 1913 and 1914
that when the Prince Regent tried to
make his way to Hatfield. the home Of
Lord Salisbury, he could not find his
way and was compelled TO forego the
trip and return to Carlton House,
which he reached after a succession OF
accidents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Not Used to TELLING Truth

A Baltimore lawyer tells of he
plight of an Irishman summoned as a
witness in a burglary trial in the city
mentioned.
1t was apparent from the start that
the witness was much alarmed and
ratified by his %unsought and undesired
prominence in this trial.
Remember, Casey" said the Judge
presiding, that you have sworn to
tell the truth. the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth
"fis, your honor-r," stammered
Casey, his eyes wavering from the
Judge to the jury and back again; AN
Ill do the best | can. But | hope we
gintlemin will be a trifie aisy on me
at the shtart, for I'm little used to
that sort of thing, your honor-r."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Tomato SOUP.

O%ne-quart can Of tomatoes or equal
amount of fresh tomatoes stewed to-
gether with four cloves. small piece
of bay leaf. a few pieces of celery Cor
celery salt). salt and pepper Il taste.
Stew 20 minutes. While this is stew
ing fry a few pieces of onion in three
tablespoons of butter for five min
utes. then add two tablespoons OF
c%ornstarch to this. finally adding all
to tomatoes. When thickened strain
and serve with crackers. This is nice
with beef broth added to tomatoes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
New Form of Flvtrap

A new style of fytrap is made OF
Manila paper and stiff cotton fly
screen netting. and consists simply OF
an inner and outer cone. This trap Is
folded fiat for shipmen. and is readily
opened out for using. The trap is
placed over any kind of bait. preferab-
ly molasses. When the fly has finished
with the bait IL naturally lights on the
netting OF the inner cone and crawls
up through the aperture at the top
into the upper cone, which is also OF
netting and from which there is no
escape. The base and apex OF the
device are made of heavy Manila paper
to give IL stiffness. When enough flies
have been caught the trap may be
burned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
For Safety at Sea.

OF all the suggestions made for the
elimination of the dangers the Scien,
ifc American says the most notable
English committee on boats and
davits that the size of lifeboats shall
be very greatly increased. The com
mittee proposes a type that shall pro-
vide accommodation for no less than
$50 passengers. They will be decked
over throughout the greater part OF
their length. and they will be driven
by gasoline engines of sufficient pow.
er to give them a fair speed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Killed When Giant Chimney Fell.

A giant chimney collapsed at Work.
ington, Cumberland, England. a few
days ago. More than % lives were
lost. The disaster has no known par
allel in the county. A street chin
ney, $50 feet high, at the local iron
works fell suddenly at a quarter 10
seven, t-hree-Quarters of an hour after
the days work had started. The base
of the chimney looks now as if the
top had been shaved off with a giant
scythe, and a portion lies intact on
the ground. The remainder of the
chimney crashed through the roof OF
one Of the workshops, where fish
plates for railway construction are
made. The day shift of about SO men
had started work in the shop and
many of them had miraculous escapes.
The roof OF the workship was crush.
ed like an eggshell. Great girders
were twisted and bent, and the CORFU
gated iron ROOF was buckled and in
places swept off the building in Jagged
edged squares. The whole disaster
happened in 60 seconds. Then hum
dreds Of men from other mills start
ed the work of rescue. Clouds of dust
had risen from the scene of the disas-
ter, and hung dark and heavy over the
works, making the task of the rescu-
ers more difficult.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Worlds Richest iron Mine.

The richest and probably the larg.
est iron-ore mine in the world is 10
Gated at Kiruna, Lapland. in latitude
ssh north, which is about the same
as the northernmost boundary of Alas
ka. The climate is somewhat milder
than in Alaska, and these mines are
worked the year around.
About 1.6O0 men are employed, and
the equipment is all of the most-mod.
ern machinery obtainable. Machine
tools for the repair shop, air com
pressors, and rock drills, and several
of the largest steam and electric show
els are of American make.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
About Real Lace.

Never ash cal lace. as it is very
bad for it and sometimes ruins 1t. but
clean it in the following manner:
Puc the lace between layers of It's
sue paper, we'll sprinkled with DOW
dered magnesia, and place it between
the leaves of a book, keeping a heavy
weight on top of the book for three or
four days.
Then shake the powder out. and the
lace is perfectly clean and looks like
new.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Little BOYS knickers.

When making linen knickerbocker:
FOR a little boy. work a buttonhole III
the hem to run the elastic through
and put q hook at one end OF tho
elastic and an eye at the other. to
fasten. Ii can then be taken out be
fore laundering the garment. and vii
rot only last longer. but will do TO-
severa pairs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
How to Keen Cider Sweet

To the Editor:-The whites of ten
eggs, one pint of mustard seed mixed
we'll together: make a sack of thin
white goods. put it all in the sack and
then suspend in the barrel of cider. 1t
will keep the cider from souring.-
A. w, Madison. Wis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
jelly Hint.

When making jelly on a warm day,
If it refuses to become cold and firm.
place 1t in the mold and stand it in
a basin of cold water to which has
been added a handful each of salt and
soda. This usually forces the jelly to
set.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21

Before using tins for cooking al
ways fill them with cold water, adding
a handful of salt, and allow them 10
stand several hours. then rinse well
in clear. cold water. You will find
this we'll worth the trouble. for moth.
ing sticks to them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21

sketched h ere
The sleeve and
side portions are
of chiffon, the
former with mar
row cuff of lace.
The little vest
and collar are OF
lace. and the col
Tar is joined to
the front of wolfe
by straps of mar
row blue velvet
held by small but
tons. There is a
S e m i detached
panel of the wolfe
which hangs at
the back of the
skirt, the sides
and front are
draped. The panel
hack and part of
the front drapery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Cocoanut Cake.

One cup OF butter. three or sugar.
one of sweet milk. four and one-half
cups Of flour. four eggs with white
beaten to a stiff froth. one teaspoon
of soda, two OF cream of tartar. a
grated cocoanut-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Cauljhower Scum

Wash and divide into sprigs a good
sized caulifower. Put them into a
pint OF boiling water and boil until
tender. Pass through a sieve. then
stir in a quart of milk. Season with
pepper and salt and a piece OF butter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Wide Circle.

What progress is the plumber ma.
king in locating the leak in our gas
pipe?"
We'll. he's covering a good Zeal OF
ground" said the housewife. He has
inspected the adjacent poolroom thor
orghly and now he Is looking over the
saloon next door"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
Lingerie Shower

"A dear little girl bride who had such
a Happy preparation time for the great
event. says one of her loyeIiest show
ers was the ore a. which all the gifts
were bits OF lingerie made by her
dearest friends.
There were all the intimate bits OF
personal linen. the girls dividing the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
When BOILING CABBAGE,

When boiling cabbage. to prevent
the unpleasant smell that it always
M kes. you will find 1t very good to
place a small piece of bread tied up
IN muslin in the saucepan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21
WOLFE AND BLUE CHIFFON
Effective Garment Formed by Com
bination of Materials That suit
Each Other.

A fine blue and white checked voile
combined with dark blue chiffon is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-21

wolfe portion OF the bodice are bor-
dered with bias bands OF the same.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Giants and Phillies to Resume
Tomorrow Just Where They
Left of on Aug. 80.

Details q: the manner IN which New
York and Philadelphia shall play OF TO-
morrow the remainder OF the disputed
In Philadelphia on Aug. % at the end Of
the eighth inning are contained in . let
ter Addressed to the presidents Of tho
two cluba BY President Lynch OF the Ma.
tional League.
The letter follows:
by direction OF the Board OF Direct
ors OF the National League the teams
representing the New York and Phila-
deiphia Ball Clubs are ordered TO take
the field at the Polo Grounds. New York.
At O'Clock p. NJ. Thursday. Oct 2. lsl3.
for the purpose Of finishing the game
illegally terminated by the umpire il
Philadelphia on Aug. ~ last
mentioned day and hour the status Of
the game shall be a. follows:
The score shall stand s to 8 In favor
Of Philadelphia, with the New York
club at bat for Its hrst half Of the ninth
inning. and one man on the side At bat
(AcCormlcD shall be out. one bali called
on the second batsmsn Murray and no
runners on bases. The regular batting
order OF tho New York club shall be ~
follows: q. Burns. right held; Shafsr.
third base: Fletcher. shortstop: Doyle.
second base: Mccormick 60; Murray,
left field; Meyers. catcher: Snodyrass.
centre field: Afathewson. pitcher.
First Baseman Merkle cannot play,
he having been replaced by Mccormick.
THE batting order of the Philadelphia
Club shall be as follows: Byrne, third
base; Knsbe. second base; Paskert. CEN
tire field: MASee. left aAld: cravath
right held; Lnderus. hrst base: Dooian
s hortstop: u. Burns. catcher: Chalmers
pitcher. Burns's next turn 1t bat.
pitcher Alexander and Substitute De-
wore cannot play. they having been re-
lieved. The suspension Of Manager
! Doom from the Aeld on AUG. % shan HI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
ALL THE GIANTS
LAY OFF TODAY
New York Clubs String of
"Subs" Lost Final Game
in Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. This 10 an on day
for the entire New York National team.
To. mo.row the team meets the Phlliies
in the triple header" At the Polo
Grounds,
The second section Of the Giants
Championship Limited was left At the
post by the Braves local at the South
End grounds. The score wAs to o.
and not one OF AcGraws younger set
got beyond second base. incidentally.
IL WAS the hnai appearance Of the
Giants In the Hub this season.
Yesterday was tyler day" at the old
battlefield. Several hundred friends OF
the southpaw finger OF the Braves
came down from Derry (his home
town.. Manchester. Lowell and way sta.
lions to show him that they thought
no was the real thing TO prove II
they passed him . loving cup, Mayor
Fairbanks, the hrst gentleman OF Derry,
making the presentation speech. Bash.
full George took his hat OF and grinnsd
and the band played I'VE have much
TO be thankful for"
Ffomme pitched the hrst four inniny 70
for the Giants and was hit freely.
Young Schupp, who Implanted him. did
not appear TO have anything but his
stove. The Braves collected Afteen hits.
and several Of them were long swats.
The Braves played with a lot Of gin
scr. a. they are eager to retain nth
olAsk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Click Most Promising Candidate
for HaIfback at Princeton.

PRINCETON, =. j.. Oct. 1.-The Tiger
coaches think that they have found a
star In Click. They are giving him a
very thorough tryout at half this week.
In yesterdays hour scrlinmags the
varsity had two touchdowns against the
scrubs almost entirely through the work
of Click. Law. who 10 being tried tenn
porariy at quarter without much sue
cess. called Click TO carry the ball Ave
times out Of six. lie made both scores
and most Of the distance to the goal
lines. His ground gaining was not brill
liant. but was very consistent. lie has
n greater knack for picking his holes
other halfbacks. Laws work at quar-
ter Is hardly justlfy!nG the change In
that direction. The end OF the week
will probably md J. s. Baker back In
his old position. In that case his habit
Of fumbling has got to be corrected.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Pennsyl-
vania's football team will line mp
against Franklin and Marshall In the
Quaker's only midweek game of the
season on Franklin Field to-day minus
the services Of Capt. Lew Young the
star halfback. who In In the university's
hospital suffering with a badly swollen
foot. lie was sent there yesterday
when It WAS feared blood poisoning
would set In a. . result Of an abrasion
caused by wearing a tight shoe in sat
urdays game against Gettysburg.
In his absence Monday Coach Brooke
shifted Carter. the big tackle. to the left
halfback position. sending Bloom. a sub
stitute. back 10 Carriers position on the
line. Both will start the game to-day in
these positions. while the rest of the
lineup probably will be the same as on
saturday.
| The Fordham varsity did not come M
to expectations yesterday afternoon and
Coach Tom Thorp used plain Language
In informing them OF the fact. The
eleven. TO begin with. IL badly crippled
as Carey. the regular end. IL being ex-
amined to determine whether or not he
has n dislocated shoulder. Doolina Yin.
negan and Granfeld. three backaeld
regulars, are still TOO badly bruised to
get into play. while Mcchan, Dunn md
| Mccarthy were not on tho field with
the Princeton game but four days away
great anxiety Is felt az FOrdham.
| ANNAPOLIS. Oct. THE whole OF
the afternoons work at the Naval
Academy consisted Of practice In de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Pittsburgher's Foul Fighting
Against Eddie McGoorty
Gets Him in Bad.
Bv John Pollock.

NRANk KLAUS Of Pittsburgh will
probably he suspended by the
= Boxing Ccmmission Of Wisconsin
for foul hghting and also violating the
Commission rules In his ten-round bout
win Dddis Mc0oosty ct the Badger A.
c. OF Milwaukee on Monday night II
mako an example Of klaus BY keeping
hmm from fighting In that State for q
few months.
Bully Papks has evidently changed his
mind about retiring from the ring. for
he has Just sisnsd articles Of agreement
calling for hm to meet Marty Rowan.
The Brooklyn hShtsr. IN IN eisht-sound
no-dscision bout a. ~. Louis on the
night OF Oct. H. The men will box at
LIS pounds. weigh IN at the rtngside.
According to Al Appe. who IL In Pa-i.
with string OF American fighters. the
following matches have been arranged
Joe Hyland OF America Va. Darkey
Haley OF England, twenty rounds
Johnny Daily OF America W. Eugene
Csriqus Of France. twenty rounds. Oct.
4: Bis Mackey OF America w. Paul TIL
OF France. preliminary bout to the Jeff
smith George Carpenter twenty round
battle on Oct II.
Jack DILLON 10 snothsr American
tighter who expects TO 20 to Paris for
hshts this winter. His terms for three
nights there have been accepted by Fro.
motsr Visnne. and he expects to lsave
here the early part OF November. Dillon
Wa matched to-day to meet Gus
Christie OF Milwaukee for ten rounds al
Terre Hauts. Ind. between Oct. Sand 10
The gross receipts Of the Atlantic Oar.
den A. c. show last night were N,7i..
or this sum Knockout Brown received
guarantee OF $500 for boxing Danny
Ridge. while battling Levinsky gOt a
guarantee Of tt0o for defeating JacL
Heating. the Harlem heavyweight.
Johnny Mc0ann. matchmaker Of tn,
| Atlas a. A. Of Boston, has arranged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Louisville, Ky, oct. 1.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows.
FIRST RACE selling, all ages; az hironss -
Mike Cohen, o. Iiayhcsd, ol. Collie, ~ 'Anniy
l@, Gold ohir no. uGle Hart, 10; Mae
rsit, ITO; sDrills, IA. Guide Post IA slrinsa
ll5, Nrter, III. kihicon H., Iia
SECOND RACE Allowances; tvoysar-o!d colts
ana seldings, tive and one half 'rlonss Squire
I'M lGi barhishire IN Bolsla. lUA. LATHE
bcau, NJ; Bob h,nsley. iO7i. san,,gs iO7
Deposit. loI Francis, iU,. Hsrfy L., iO.. Buck
kenon, liz. Manson, NJ; John Gund. lia.
THIRD RACE Selling all ages sis furlunss
sup,r. ~ Miss hnhsror, NJ Hinst,, OF. Rird.
man. ~ star Rose ia. Bspe ~ I'm Mssr,
III W'nifrrl H.. no. CAPTAIN Hsck, no; Trsns-
port li3 rcp Gan, ii3 CelsstA, liz Oakland,
llG,
FOURTH RACE Handicap. tlIet,esrokis and
upward mile and one eighth. FRINGE Hsmis,
100; Anypof-. 100. Slreth. i0I: Flora FYna, iI:.
FIFTH RACE dslinG. twoysss-olds Al fur,
loAA.-1N sUAnI l00 DGyad. 10. CAAEmsuae.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL Nd. Oct.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three.year.olds ana upward !:
selling; six furlongs Cleopa,, iO5. Golliwoes
100; LDri Wenes. il2. Melts. 100: 'Brlsrps'h.
lOo; 'Fatberola. lOs; solution QUEEN. lO4; Fred
Levy. los; Rod AMI Gun. iO2; FLYING YANKEE.
100; voltbors. ii2' Magazine. IOT
SECOND RACE stsepechsse: maideus; slsDut
,wo miles. Clan Alpine. ,a.' Madeline L.. las;
loScran, ING Hsnl Thinning IA: Mo. it0;
!fslits h2: Uncle one, ~. Me.o,. li5.
THIRD RACE Three ,ear,old. aud UPWARD
mares and gellinss: ono mile. -'pirwrth. 100;
THE hump. 100; Spe!lbund, lie; MY Fellow.
los; John ReArlon, III
FOURTH RACETwo.ysar'o lds; landirap; five
,,1d ors -hsif ,urlosYs -;FlmtsSoM i.%i Fl,as.y
I'LL Str-sun. Of pomstte Bleu. lOI.
fIfTH nACE-Three. yssr,odA and upw>rd ,
selling: ons mile.--Chss. v. Gringsr, IiS: W.
nstian, lO7; Nstes. lO3i Asnar. iO3 Honiecrast
ia; horace T.. 1903; 'Besch Sand. iOi; sMsstss
long. MoIdtcsi' ioS; polly 4 fSc: The
i'Nh,n. lQl 'Ps'ty Ressn. 100 'Fennilsss. 100
Beh-si l0,.
TRACK muddy.