davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
UtSa$KIT'GHiEN
g k &2sygg22,!,QA5UPBOARD
DAiNTIEs WITH RAlSINs.

IN AISINS are vertable boon to
~ the housewife in winter, when
there is not much choice in the
matter of fruits. They are very nutri-
tious, containing as they do from 80
to - per cent of grape and other fruit
sugars RaisinS are really dried
grapes
70 stone the raisins pour boiling wa
ter over them and let it stand for
five or ten minutes. Then drain off
the water and rub each raiSin between
the thumb and forelinger until the
seeds slip out. Select for use fruit that
is absolutely fresh.
An Emergency Jam.
Nuts and raisins make nice des-
sert. RaiSins in buildings add to their
food value as we'll us make them more
palatable.
Raisin ,Iam.-When other preserves
are exhausted this may be made for
an emergency. 1t tastes like grape
jam. Wash and seed Il pound of large
sweet raiSinS. Put the fruit on the
fire in saucepan with cup of water,
half Il pound of sugar and half Il graf
ed nutmeg, Cook until thick. Then
remove from the fire aud serve cold.
StcWcd RaiSins. Wash the raisins
carefully through several waters, put
in Il saucepan, cover with cold water,
place on the fire and boil for about ten
minutes Flavor 10y adding little
lemon rind Mix Il little cornstarch
With water and thickcn by adding this
to the StcWcd fruit. Use teaspoon
ful of coruStarch to each half pound
of raiSinS.
Brown RaiSin Bread Take cupful
each of cornmeal, ryemeal and whole
1 wheat flour, Sift these together. then
add one teaspoonful salt and two tea
spoonfulS melted butter. Add to these
one and three quarter cupfulS water
three.Quarters of Il cupful of molasScs,
two and II half teaSpoonfuIS of soda
and one cupful raisius. Steam for
four hours.
A Winter Pie.
Raisin Pie.-Take Il cupful and a
half of flour. Il tablespoonful Of lard
and one of sugar, a half teaSpoOnful
Of salt and a half pound of seeded
raiSiuS
4 Wash the raiSins. Put on with one
cupful cold water. As soon as they
boil add a little cornStarch. wet with
cold water Add the sugar and remove
from fire at once, but keep warm To
NIL into the pie.
Sift the hour and salt into a bowl
/ add the lard ana rub in very lightly
Add enough cold water to hold toeeth-
or, Roll out half the dough on -four.
ed board, Line pie dish with the roll
ed dough and fill it with the raisins
Roll out the remainder of the dough
Wet the edges with cold water AMI
cover Brush the top with milk. Bake
twenty minutes in hot oven
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

One Year OF Progressive Governor.
III HE platform upon which Coy
ernor Wilson had been elect.
E-SS.Si ed had promised four priuci,
E8.:AEy pal things, which probably
not n man in the convention that
adopted II expected to see realized
the direct primary, a corrupt practices
election law, II public service commits.
sion with power to fix rates and an
employers liability and worlingmcns
compensation law The governors in
augural address a remarkable docu
mcnt, vibrant with the spirit and the
consciousness OF a new age. new alike
In politics and in the very elements OF
social and industrial life mnde il clear
that he regarded the platform prom
ises as binding,
The new governor Of New Jersey
had little respect for the doctrine of
"the three coordinate branches, ms Il
had been pedantically exaggerated In
practice"
1t is not necessary here to so fur.
Their into Mr.. Wilson's ideas of re-
sponsihie government (he believes
that the American plan is capable OF
natural improvements, except to re-
mark that he attributes the upgrowth
of the boss system, with its extra
legal (eNtra otliciah leaders, largely Ia
the absence of constitutional provision
for official leaders and to add that he
had determined TO he, rs governor. an
official leadCr-the chief of his party
in the state, the party put into power
by an overwhelming vote Of the people
the leader therefore. responsible not
only for administering the routine
business of the governors office, but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
Il There Be eeIs In the Mud.

No matter how deep and muddy a
hole be, If il be known that cells are TO
be caught there the people will get
into the mud and search for them So.
no matter where You were born or how
iowly your station in life may be. il
you are men of character. scholarship
and ability. you will be sought after
Ninomiya Sontaku
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
A Feminine Notion,

Mrs. Post But why adopt a baby
when you have three children of youj
own under tive years oldt
Mrs, Parker--My own are bein4
brought mp properly. The adopted one
is to eujoy.-.IudCe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

Photo " ry AnaIiIaA Press Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson In Their Garden.
ed States senate. giving him forty
votes. The organization mustered four
for Smith
Such is the tale of Woodrow Wilson's
"ingratitudc
The most moderate and charitable nc
count of the matter that any way
reaches its pith is that which Wilson
himself once gave:
They did not believe that | meant
what said, and did believe that they
meant what they said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
Maybe Not.

Blobbs-Good thing Methuselah was
man and not a woman Slobbs-
Why? Blobbs-Well, if he had been a
woman we would never have known
how old she really was. -Philadelphia
Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
CHAPTER XI.

sar of a Progressive Governor.
lie platform upon which Gov
ernor Wilson had been elect,
ed had promised four princi-
pal things. which probably
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
DON'T SCOLD An
IRRITABLE CHILD.
If Tongue Is Coated, Stom-
ach Sour, Breath Few
erish, Give Syrup Of
Figs" to Clean the

Your child isn't naturally croas, ir-
ritsble and peevish. Mother! Examine
the tongue: IL coated. II means the little
ones stomach il disordcred. liver in
active and its thirty feet Of bowels
cloggcd with foul. decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious "Syrup Of Figs" that this l.
the ideal laxative and physic for chill.
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
so eifectuslly. besides they dearly love il,
delightful fig taste.
For constipsted bowels. sluggish liver.
biliousness. or sour. disordered stomach.
fe verishncss. diarrhoes. sore throat. bad
breath. or TO break y cold. give one-half
to . tcaspooniul Of Syrup d Figs" and
in few hours all the clogged up waste.
sour bile. undigestcd food and consti-
pated matter will gently move on and
out Of the system without gripping or
nausea and you will surely have . we'll.
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging your children. Being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and aso-
MATES. il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Fig. aud Elixir Of Sienna.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co
This is the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
DRESSED GIRL AS BOY
TO ELUDE SPYING SON
At OFFICE BUILDING
RuSe Failed to Fool Young
Lesch, Who Unmasked
Fathers Companion.

Miss Title Newman. q hairdrcsser at
No ss2 Third avenue. was In Yorkvlle
Court to-day on the charge of masauer-
aiding In mems clothes. After Phillip
Lesch. Of No. IS sutton place. the COM
plainant. had told his story to Mag!s-
trate Nolan the girl pleaded guilty to
the charge.
Lesch said he II the son Of Peter l..
Lesch. who has q chiropodsts office in
the same building with Miss Newman.
His mother had separated from his
father. the young man said. and his
father had rooms on East Sixtieth
street.
Late last night the younger Lesch was
passing the chiropodists office when ne
saw a light in the window, lie said he
climbed the stairs. peeked through the
key hole and saw his father In the room;
there were also several wine bottles.
He knocked and demanded admittance.
but his father told him to go away.
Lesoh said he waited in front OF the
building until after 8 o'clock this morn
Ing, when. he said. he saw his father
leave the building alone In half an
hour his father returned, he declared.
carrying a bundle. After he had been In
the office a few minutes he reappeared.
accompanied by what seemed to be a
Japanese boy. The elder Lasch's COM
panion wore a gray suit. had straight
black hair and a yellowish complexion
Phillip Iesch confronted his father
demanding TO know who his companion
was. When the father tried to push by
him with his companion. Lesch called a
policeman and ordered him to arrest
the boy" When the policeman pulled
on the cap from the boys" head II
black wig came with 1t and girls
face, daubed with yellow grease paint,
vas revealed.
Magistrate Nolan suspended sentence
IN Miss Newman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
STEAMERS CRASH
IN FOG At NIGHT;
MANY IN PERIL
Persian, With Passengers,
Rams Millinocket, Which
Reaches Port Sinking.

BOSTON. Mass, July 25-,IIer stem
twisted and her forepeak full OF water.
the steamer Persian. Capt. Page. OF the
Merchants and Miners Interpretations
Company's fleet, reached her berth just
before noon to-day. In "A dense fog Oft
Pollock Rip early this morning. the
vessel was In collision with the steam
ship Millinockct III the bull Steamship
Company. No one was injured. but the
impact awakened the fifty -onc passen-
gers OF the Persian and caused consider
able excitement until their fears were
allayed by the officers.
The steamship Howard. on the way
from Baltimore for Boston. came
through the Sound and upon learning
OF the collision stood by and conveyed
the Persian 10 port.
When the Persian steamed slowly nv
the llarbor she was down by the head
! ~ the foreward compartment was par
TALLY filed with water. The steam
pumps were In operation and kept the
water from gaining ON the way across
the bay.
The Millinocket was struck on the
! starboard side. aft OF midships and heI
plating was ripped open to the water.
line.
The sea rushed into the hole IN the
Miiiirockets side and her pumps were
started at once. The vessel was headed
for Vineyard Haven under full steam
with all her pumps going. but the water
In her after hold gained steadily.
by the time she reached the entranc,
to the harbor she was well down by the
stern and as she anchored her rudder
touched bottom. Her stern also settled
but the bulkheads ~ the engine room
and forward hold kept her bow aiioat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
HON., When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Non Under Way

CONTEXT At MOTHERS ASSOCIATION No
months district
and Fifth
Rsssrauons from Monday July . Wednesday Avs altar.
suAdayA
Monday For this contest The svsans World esss
u
coNTEsT PLAYGROUND PUBLIC SCHOOL. ~
n
oasss IN
limit
Fifth
MIX Station No Ninth from July
p. NJ
Of
River Headquarters registration Hudson
No July July q ncuva
p.
Bsooya
Prise winasrs aaA Aeneb mspuea babies viii
hshsd Shs Evening World te-mssrev t,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
Thief 1RAPpER TRAPPED
BECAUSE Of HIS G0kTEE
Edwards Was Careless Of the Fact
That Colors Of His Didn't
Match.

wHlisxn J. Edwards. who has con-
<s,cting business in the South. came
-. yesterday to look for an eoscond'
M eupaoyss. He stuck brown sostss
on his ohan. careless Of the fact that nj:
haar ana mustache are iron gray ana
81 out for consy Island whittier. no had
,,sard. the clerk had headed.
h boarded q Brighton Beach tram
a Brooklyu Bridge and aroused the IN.
t1rost Of Harper Gallagher. OF No. ~
Pine street, by MS efforts to keep hia
~oaNea on. Gallagher began to picture
Edwards as Q hold-up man In disguise.
r. oonfided his suspiclons to the guard
v0bo whhtled for police.
1Awsrds was adjusting his goafee
vnsu Policeman Leddy lusgsd him on
"A Shs Adams street station. This morn
NJ he told his story to Magistrate Voor'
he.s in the Adams Street Court.
Il believe YOU" said the Magistrate
land though It's against the law to ~
oar In disguise, TN parole you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

register are about the finest samples Of
babies we have had yet. and We have
30 on our lists"
The Play Ground Association Of
School No. "a. Brooklyn. also registered
six, making q total Of at who will try
to have FIRST honors come to Brooklyn.
FIRST AWARDs OF PRIZES IN
BROOKLYN TO-DAY.
But the greatest interest in the big
series Of Baby Contests being held under
the auspices Of The Evening World and
the Babies Welfare Association centred
yesterday around Public School No. 81.
Lincoln road and Albany avenue. Brook.
Ign. Not that there was any registering
going on. That ended weeks ago. But
the Committee Of Judges were In session
and they had announced that awards
would be made to-day. SO the question
in hundreds Of households was. Has
baby won . prixe?"
All these questions will b answered
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Public
| School No. 81. when Drs. bennett. Nc.
Lean. Thompson and Kerr. with N1sa
! Georgiana Brown. the principal. Will
greet the mothers and children and
/ award The Evening Worlds prisss and
the Babies Welfare Associations Ger.
tincates. The doctors. too. will deliver
lectures to the mothers on the care Of
children and instruct them how to have
their babies win the Improvement prisel
which viii be awarded In six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
Thief CHASE AT Y. N. c. A.
Ledger Awakes to Find Intruder
at His Bureau.

Scores OF dodgers in the dormitories
OF the Twenty-third street Y. NJ. G. a.
were aroused and four floors or tn big
building thrown into an uproar by a
stop thief" steeplechase through the
corridors early to-day. The fugitive Was
finally cornered and turned over to the
police.
Raymond Howay. ledger, awoke TO
discover youth standing near a bureau.
Iioway jumped from mis- bed and made
for the intruder. who boltei through the
door with Howay closely pursuing.
Other dodgers were awakened and joined
In the chase. When the youth was
captured he said his name was Albert
Lumson. that he was a printer and had
come from Boston two days ago. FIs
was arrested but In the jefferson Market
Court Howay interceded for the pris-
oner and Magistrate Breen discharged
the bsy wtth . warning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

s,rtn q, a series Of articles 0"
,ol,ro core Of the baby. sortfts" os
wesley G. Cor. Principal o. 'no
Plov 0roumds Assoctatton OF P"'"0
SCHOOL No. ~, Brooklyn
Most mothers. and especially me NJ
n. mothers, make q big mistake "
,rv,nr 10 make Q young baby play OF
bscome interested In some toy ~"e" "
does not want II.
Lot your child md amusement LOT u"
..,f unit, II 10 . year and half or Two
vs.rs old. Provide. however. TOR eAer'
Gle. and play by the following means
When your child - at home remove
tns diapers and stockings. Put HIM In
NJ CRIB or on . cloth (easily wasneo)'
spread upon the floor.
Provide one or two bright unoreax'
ab,e TOYS which will not tnjure the child
~ hs Gets part Of them In his mouth
Now let your baby alone. and II he II
M, s,eepy or hungry he will play and
k,ck around, gurs1ing and cooling. show
ing perfect happiness and contentment.
Never stand him on his feet or try Il
make him walk. When your baby 10 ole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
Ho,u to Care for the Baby;
Pr0per Exercise and Plan
Lot the Child Be Free to Anuse Itself at All
in First Tlp0 Years.

enough and the muscles are properly
developed he will try to stand up. and
will do so BY means Of the support
given by chair legs. bedposts. &C.
After your baby shows this inclinat ton
you may help him learn to walk CO.
ordinately.
In order TO accomplish this you must
let your child play about the noor after
the ninth or tenth month. at all times
during the hours It 10 awake and at
home. Babies who are strapped In high
chairs or In carriages never learn how
to use their limbs.
Be sure you put your child In . room
where he cannot crawl to any window,
hre-escape or stairway. Accidents will
be avoided II you do this.
A. your child grows older other toyr
should be provided. Never allow your
child to become lonesome baby
Silent. lonesome children are liable q
develop bad traits which are hard "a
break. Let your child play with Others
when II reaches three or four years OF
age. and provide healthy. active games
This kind of play makes red blood and
better babies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
FACTORY where
MANY LOST LIVES
WASAF|RE TRAP
Binghamton Building Escapes
Defective and Walls Flimsy,
Is Official Report.

BfNoHAMroN. N. r. July 2s.-Jamss
r. whiskeman. consulting engineer OF
the Now York state Factory Investi.
eating Commission. to-day gave out tho
following a. to his findings In the Bling
hamton Clothing Company factory IRE:
IAN ehc accounts Indicate that the
flames spread with considerable rapidity
and In . very short time the entire
building was = mass Of flames. II was
undoubtedly due to the open stairweiis
and 20 other vertical openings by means
Of which the names wers communicated
from one floor to another.
AN examination Of che fallen walls
shows that the mortar had completely
fallen on the brick. II 10 an undisputed
fact that the Ore started on the nrat
floor on . shelf that was built under.
meath the stairway. And despite the
efforts Of the employees who emptlod
all the water In the water buckets ut
their disposal onto the Ore. the flames
could not DO auenchcd. indicating the
ire must have had deep seated origin
and had considerable Roadway before II
was discovered. The boilers did not
| explode.
On the southeast corner on Cen.
tre street was . hrs-sscaps. which
| took In two windows. and had an In
clined ladder leading from one balcony
| IN tina other with n drou ln<ldar IN the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
SOCIALIST HE|RESS
sWAMPEpM MAIL
0EBEGGINcLETTERS
FHave No Money" Walls
Mrs. Winslow, Who HurrieS
to Beg Protection.
EATS io-CENT MEALS.
Insists She Earns Her Own
Living and Won't Send
Home for Money.
EATS io-CENT MEALS.

please. please help me outi Please
- me right before the public. Why.
svery one seems to think have thou.
sands q dollars. It isn't 20 and It's un.
5ue ! don't know what I'll DO Il you
DON'T explain Il for me-"
Mrs. Horatio winslow. who 10 known
b the reading public AZ Jane Burr and
who. before her marriage to Jack Punch
OF ct. Louis and later to Mr.. winslow,
EDITOR OF The Masses, a socialist publicao
ton. was Miss Rosalind Guggenheint
daughter OF Leopold Gusgenheim. the ~.
Louis copper magnatc. made her ap-
PEAL to The Evening World to-day after
her morning mail had brought ner
hundreds Of begging letters. One man
asked for a loan of $4,000. He needed
the money right away and didn't see
why the heiress to a fortune shouldn't
supply 1t. especially as she had en-
braced socialism and professed convic.
ton In Its principles.
There was a perplexed expression in
ers. Winslow's big brown eyes as she
pleaded. In MILDLY blouse. short skirt
and sandals. Mrs. winslow looked like
. young girl, and . remarkably good
looking girl too. though she confessed
naively that she had "spon sed on my
family for nine years.
But I can't do II now" she added
hastily. ITS against my principles
and I don't think l should be forced
to do It. But your story bout me
Yesterday has caused me no end OF
pf "a
editors Of The Masses wrote me. say
ing: For heavens sake. II you have
/, fortune. why don't you help out those
poor Paterson strtkersT
ct would help them out IL could
protested the young woman. and she
looked very earnest. why. give
every penny I can spare now. can't
give more without asking for II from
shsm Q !, ana don't want to do that.
sSdcu't. think Tshovsd be forced to. DC
yeuI
."My father II a capitalist ard o.
4, ceurss he, has capitalistic IDEAS. HI
has no sympathy~with those poor peo'
pic in Paterson and I don't think
have any right to take his money ane
divert Il to uses OF which he would mol
souroye. q want to do all can. but
1 don't think I ought TO do that.
..why, they talk about my havinl
money. II It wasn't pathetic It woult
Ii humorous. I have only just what
earn. I am trying to earn my owl
living and am doing 1t.
.Why do you know I often eat m!
N,rch IN Dement'S and spend only j
l.nes. when could easily eat q cents
worth, and oh! how I want 1t some
timss, but I can't AFFORD It ana 20
sst along on what I can spend. Ant
men they ask me to send thousands
tho otrikers!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
HOlu Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

eshsss
1sv MAKE nsnsaIy
3asss avasls1 bsoaV e Sess
VAysisss
x1e AotAee hss
% Q
Dessee
.
Q
oon4ues
GINA Rssaarsa
luauy q
U11ov1 eAaia. Aet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

horace q. Harburger, son OF sherin
Harburser. 10 to-day recovering from a
.sstous accident ne sustained yesterday
afternoon In the sherifr's ONCE The
main entrance to the office 10 usually
u.ia tched and yesterday he attempted
70 shove the door open by pressing on
NJ plate glass. The door was locked
and the glass broke INJECTING deep
sash In his right arm. At the Hudson
street Hospital twenty-five stitches were
fouud necessary to close the wound. lie
was taken to his home at No 1855 west
On, Hundred and Eighty-hrst street
last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
ne EUenng Worid's and Babies Welfare Associations
Great City Vide Series Of Better Bodies, Contests
First Awards of Prizes in Baby Contest
To- Duu; Gold for Three Brooklyn Winners
Even Rain Fails to Keep
Rush Of Entrants From,
Five NetD York Regis
tvation Stations and
One Across the River.

Babies. babies. babies.
The rain Of yesterday corldn't Keep
them away from the Ave centres IN NV
York where the baby races are on.
Carefully wrapped up and borne In the
protecting arms Of their moth~s'
eighty-thrse hopeful champions regis
tered % prospective winners for their
respective districts
On the west side the Diet Kitchen. ~
No. ~ West rorty-nrst street, again
came to the front with the greatsss
number Of entrants. At this centre thir-
ty.eight kiddies. including three ssts OF
twins, went into the race for The Evs-
ming Worlds prizes.
Al the HUDSON Guild, No. Is west
Twenty seventh street. sixteen tots were
added to the iist,s includins three sets
Of lusty twins. Twins evidently are
plentiful In this section OF the west SIDE.
There was also plenty Of enthusiasm
at the Board Of Health milk station ~
No. 70 Ninth avenue. Here twenty'four
.ots vere entered. and one OF them'
Alistea De Vera. No. As West sixteen'n
street, took possession Of the centre TOT
an hour or more.
FIRST LITTLE coloRE0 EN-
rRANT PLEAsEs.
Ai,sta 10 the first little colored entrant
and the oficers universally agreed that
u Joyous good nature could win the
prixe Aiistea would run away with H.
One very eager mother came all the
way from Harrison. ". j.. to enter me-
b.bv. and was much disappointed when
told that OF course she was not In the
contest district. And, as has been the
case the three previous days. many
mothers from below Fourteenth street
were disappointed for the same reason
Hu, their turns will come in very Few
day,. a. plans are being perfected fol
..veral contests on the lower west SIDE
Res,.tration was not so active At th'
1a,,,e Workers Aid. no. 2sS Second ave
nue.. I'VE didn't expect many to-day
because of the RAIN" said Miss watkins
N. secretary. but the six who dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
wsman Killed by Disappointed
SuitOr.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., July To-
Mrs. Frank Kubelry, Young woman
vho had been living apart from her
husband at No. Ii. richmond street IN
III. city. was shot and killed to-day as
- siighted from trolley car III rom
q the plant of the Mitchell Tire COM
psuy, at Midtown by LOUIS 0u'nn' a
Ilanpeolntsd lover. Quinn escaped 10
thSzoeen country after the shooting and
= uaaae- n - - niangnis. q at1