davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
: unssporenss zal;

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mid pirtlit. ris itbbaf. iih unfti
Dub fiir's GHreiben inttrdiirt. o.
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Mie baii Du ihn bsnn boSu bsipm'
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su Istnsm Gsbartsias hnbsH Hso4is
unb bdron orbsitst sr itbt.
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lobung sariidstganesnl: seq nal
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nit Dir unb Dsinem 8rduiicam
Die Gintn f0gtn. tr battle Did iis,i
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Did laufsn inHtn unb ipltDsr Mnbsc
foaen. n bdtte did iaorsn Iontp
N5as III bonn nun siatntI..1 lpabr7-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

Tsr fhtrdbifte Gausrnoi6ter Ghri'
itian Dasnsr, sin Hotter Jubsdnssr.
tDirb aetpiB mondsn inisreiiirsn. ef
beoab fia sinss 1oses BON isinsr 3si'
mdth WnrmbrDnn sa CUB IN bic 0s'
osnD BON gobIinssn. Gr bate bamals
Isine golIabs Die Shlu6t bel Bob
liHaen" in arbsit unD hcffts, bort nod
irasno cine i'm 0olismuno lebtnos
Sage, oi. iin auf bic Shla1i bssOst,
al srfabren. gu bieiem 3psd frasis
sr iibtra[I mad ben dlttfien 2suien uni
purbs 70 aud in Elm ileines Mirtts.
bous aetritisu. gr beittllis - I'm iit
aut sinaufiibren - sintn Ghopper
Weiu. gIIs Der Dirtb. Elm tisgraus'
utter. bas GsniinT6ie porfesis. be-
aonn Der 9ausrneidter nit fsiner
SFraasn. GitIs mubteH benz Wirtb
6em ber 3psd bss UrbOrs unbeiunn
mar, gang fOnberbar Dorestomrnsr
fein. 9lohnsm sr cine Weils Sugsbor
bate, sDg er ben nod unhriihrisi
Gdcppsn Dor bsmGait fDsg unb fasis
.alltsr, Sbr bent i6o gnuss FUR teut!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

gdriante. .lInb bait Gu
bic Tans gtFsben, bic Dir ber 2eis
raibgDsrmisllsr ofiriris2. - TO, is4
tcnl, fab uHb - liff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Veal Outlets.

Have them cut as handsomely as
possible. since what appeals to the eye
enhances the pleasure of the palate
and thus aids digestion. They should
be three-quarters Of an inch in thick
ness and before cooking should be well
beaten. Dip in beaten and seasoned
egg. then dredge with breadcrumbs
and fry slowly a light brown. Send
to table garnished with parsley and
rolls of thin sliced. nicely fried bacon.
A simpler method is to dip the outlet
in milk. then roll in crumbs or -four.
thus saving patches OF crust. which IS
almost inevitable when an egg Is used.
Have the pan very hot at first. Beef
suet and veal fat melted down make
the preferred frying bath" Of the
French cook.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Scalloped Apples.

One-fourth cupful of sugar. one salt
spoonful OF cinnamon, one-quarter Of
lemon rind, grated; one-quarter cup
full Of butter. one cupful Of soft bread
crumbs. three cupfuls Of sliced apples.
Mix the sugar, cinnamon and lemon
rind Melt the butter and stir it into
the crumbs. Butter deep dish, put in
one-quarter Of the crumbs. one-half OF
the apples and sprinkle with half of the
sugar Then put In another layer OF
crumbs. apple and sugar and the re
manning half Of the crumbs on the top
II the apples are not very tart add the
lemon juice TO each layer, and If they
are not juicy add one-half cupful OF
cold water, Bake slowly, covered al
first, When the apples are soft remove
the cover and brown the crumbs
Serve with cream. Ripe or canned
berries in place of apples and oatmea
or wheat mush in place Of breadcrlmbl
makes a good substitute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
A LAWYER COMMENDED.
Praise for E. K. Hail. Who Represents
Big Telephone Company.

An article iii Practical Politics
deals with the success of a certain
legislative attorney of Boston who has
the happy faculty of properly protect
ing the interests of his client-tne
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company and at the same time of
enjoying the confidence of the legis-
lators generally. At the present time,
and for the past two years, the tele-
phone companies have been made the
target of attack from many sources.
Well versed in the law, the ar
ticle reads. land with an intimate
and thorough knowledge of the me
chanical and technical side of the tel
ephone situation, he is able to give to
the committee expert testimony $500.
....cOnceals nothing and goes over
every phase OF the situation until his
questioners have exhausted their eff
forts to prove their side of the case. y
The lawyer whom the article com
mends is Edward X. Hall, son OF c.
p. Hall of Shelburne Falls, and q
nephew of J. +. Hall of Brattleboro
c. p Hall and family formerly lived
in this town and in Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
A Woman Food Exnert.

DR.. Mary E. Pennington, chief of the
governments food research laboratory
1T Philadelphia. is one of the highest
salaried women under civil service and
Is the only woman who has been placed
IN charge of one of the research lab
oratorles used for pure food investi-
cations.
She receives a salary of $1,000 a
year and has a corps of fifteen assist
ints. She has established a reputation
IS an expert on eggs and poultry and
s striving to improve methods of con-
serving these articles of food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services 1890 Il. m. and 5 =. m Sun
day school ll.50. Young people : meet
ing Friday evening.
Unitarian church. Rev. +. Q. 5. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1870. Rev. Samuel c. Became, D. D.,
of Grafton, Mass. will preach. Sun
day school at ll.45. All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning services at 1915. Sub
ject, Substance. Sunday school at u.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 7.45 Reading room open daily
from to , o'clock All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street.
First Baptist church, Rev. John R.
Cow, D. D., minister. Morning worship
with sermon, The Man Who Always
Went Forward, an appreciation of
David Livingstone. Bible school at IL
Evening worship with sermon, Abra-
ham 5 Discoveries at Isaac 5 Altar.
Young people S meeting Tuesday at
80 p. m. Prayer and conference meet
ing Friday.
Advent Christian church, Rev. H. ).
Weeks pastor. Morning service 1915
Major Simonson, d. O.. Hartford,
Conn, Adiutant Hopkins and Mount
Hermon quartet Will have charge of
service Sunday school at noon. Child
rem : meeting at 8 p. IN. Evening ser
vice :. Tuesday evening at 80 at Mr.
Moore :. - Vine street Thursday eve
ming PRAYER meeting 80 at Mr.
Jefts 5, : Chestnut street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: Divine worship with sermon
by the pastor, subject, David Living
stone; 1145, session of the Sunday
school and meeting of the Brotherhood
class; :, evangelistic meeting in tht
church. Special music by the choir
children s chorus and orchestra. Mrs
Costello will sing The Mercy Seat, ant
Mr.. Morse will play The Palms. Ser
mon by the pastor. Friday at 7.3(
o'clock devotional services and Bibl
study in the chapel.
Universalist church. Rev. d. +
Trout, minister. Divine worship 1880
with sermon appropriate to Palm Sun
day. subject. The Triumphal Entry
Sunday school 1l.4j. Y. ?. c. L. ser
vice : p. m, subject, The Crucifxior
Leader, Wilfred Harris. Preaching SCI
vice Vernon 2.45. Wednesday March Is
80, in the church parlor, meeting 0
any contemplating uniting with tn
church. Wednesday at 5 p. M, a meet
ing of church members to act on ney
members, and any other bushes.
Thursday the Mission Circle viii NEE
with Mrs. f. H. Harris, High stree
Watchword, Faith. Paper, Sainte Ann
de Beaupre, by Mrs. G. Z. Warne1
Thursday at 7.3O p. m, a specia
church service for reception of me-
members and celebration of Holy Con
munion. All church members and thos
interested are urged to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

A convenient article for the nursery
IS the chair designed by an Iowa man
and shown in the Illustration. Two
upright iron rods are joined ut the top
by a horizontal rod bent to form
large hook At the bottom Of the rods
IS a seat that can be made stationary
or that will slide up and down. Above
this is a tray, also slidably connected
This framework can then be hooked
over a chair back or the back of a
settee or some other piece Of furniture,
and it Is at once transformed into a
perfectly safe and comfortable chair
for baby. Both tray and seat are
hinged at the points where they are
attached to the rods, so when the ap-
paratus Is not in use they can be fold
ed up fiat and the whole affair stood IN
a closet or somewhere out Of the way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
His Last Request.

1t was an impressive moment The
Jury had brought in verdict Of gull
ty." and the shuddering audience was
trying to put itself in the place Of the
shiverlng prisoner at the bar-at least
during the dramatic instant. The pris-
Oner himself cast his eyes over the
bunch that had convicted him and, con
scious of his own intellectual superior
ity, sneered openly. But the Judge got
himself ready TO impose sentence.
Prisoner at the bar" he intoned,
with other circumlocutions prescribed
by the tradition and practice Of his
particular state, "have you anything
to say before sentence Is passed upon
your"
The prisoner arose and said in part:
Yes. your honor. merely wish to
request that in sentencing me you do
not say that I have been convicted by
Jury OF my peers. Please endeavoI
TO save me a shred OF my self respect
That is all."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Something Had to Be Done.

Why did you shoot the mans dog?"
asked the justice. He says the animal
is perfectly quiet and never disturbs
any one"
We'll, no." admitted the defendant.
Il never heard him howl in all his life.
but he always looked as if he was
going to. He would come out into the
yard a dozen times at night, squat
down, look mt the moon, draw his
breath. open his mouth and fix himself
for a howl from here to Jericho, then
change his mind, crawl under the
porch and go to sleep. No; l never
heard him howl, but the suspense was
killing me."-Weekly Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

The minister came upon one OF his
flock unexpectedly and found him
chewing tobacco and expectorating
profusely.
Said the pastor to the parishioner:
Brother Johnson, don't you know that
chewing tobacco is a filthy habit? And
don't you remember the sermon I
preached about uncIean things being
unable to enter the kingdom Of heav
en-? Why, brother, chewing tobacco
gives you a bad, foul BREATH
We'll, parson." replied the errine
brother, "Ah specs yous right, but
All done figgers dat when All dies Ah'>
Ewine leave ma brefr behind"'-New
York American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15


Amounts to s5OO,OOO.
That more than $1.0OO,00O worth of
postage stamps are stolen from their
EMPLOYERS each wear by office boys in
New York, was the assertion made by
Frank W. Smith, special postoffice in
spectOr. sent from Washington by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to take
charge Of the investigation of the
''system : operations there. The in
spector gave many details of the svs-
tenn. following the arrest of two men
charged with buying and disposing of
stamps stolen by boys from Wall street
offices.
His Investigations have convinced
Smith that many firms are being robb-
ed of stamps, and he said that he had
notified the following that they were
ms:-Muller, MacLean & Co, Am
erican Law Book Co, Raymond &
Copeland and Church & Dwight. and
also the city health department and
the state health department at Albany.
MANY dealers in rare stamps traffic
extensively in uncancelled stamps as
well, =" said the inspector. "Their run
nerS circulate where Office boys gather
and by displays of friendliness, buy
ing cigarettes, sOdas, and doing other
favOrs. ingratiate themselves with the
office boys Their tales of how easy
money may be made on the side
tempt the boys to steal stamps. which
they turn over to the runners. These
runners threaten to expose the boys
to their employers if they do not con
tinue the thefts, so the youngsters are
blackmailed into keeping up their pee
ulatious The agents of these dealers
visit business firms, offering stamps al
discount.
/ while the dealers get most Of theiI
stamps from boys. they buy many
from yeggmen who rob country post
office safes At the outset of the in
vestigatiOn some of the inspectors got
/ a yeggman to dispose of $15 worth OF
stamps to q dealer. and he was in
structed to tell the dealer that he
knew of $500 worth in New Jersey
which could be obtained. The dealer
asked him to bring them along. Let
tiers found in the files of dealers show
ed that they knew that they were buy
ing from yeggmen.
1.-THE clearing house of the stamI
trade is in a by y office in BroaC
street. near the curb market. Here
dealer Is transacting a business o
$500, 600 yearly Other dealers. fndin,
that they have too many stamp OF
hand, dispose of their surplus to thi
dealer. The inspectors have 81 dealer
in mind whom they will prosecute i
the state court. And this investigation
will not be confined to New York bu
will extend to all large cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Qualified.

Discussing dress designing, Mrs
Langtry recently remarked that it was
not easy, though it is true that some
second rate dressmakers regard 1t as
the colonel regarded hair cutting.
"A regiment was barber short, The
colonel asked if there was gardener
among his troops II appeared that
there was, and a gardener duly pre-
scented himself at headquarters.
~ appoint you the colonel said,
as regimental barber
But, colonel the man protested.
'Nonsense-no butts" he roared. IF
you can cut grass you can cut hair -
London Opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Cheese Salad.

Place over the fire a pan OF milk
which has soured and thickened.
When it has become scalding hot ladle
the curd and whey into muslin bag.
hang up the bag to drain for an hour
or two; then take the curd from the
bag. Moisten with thick cream. Mix
in a small quantity of salt work we'll
with the hands and either form a
mound in a glass dish or roll in balls.
Keep we'll covered in a cool place and
serve cold on lettuce leaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
COOKING LESSONS NEARLY OVER
Term Will End Membership
Limit Reached in Each Glass.

The last cooking lessons Of this term
will be given Friday of next week at
the high school building. 1t is three
years since the classes were organized
and the enthusiasm has increased
steadily. At present there are u mem
bers in each class, that being the limit
of the number to he accommodated
with the present equipment. Mrs. II.
D. Hawkins of Springfield, Mass, has
been the instructor throughout the
period. The first classes were organ
lied in the winter of 19O9-l0 under
the auspices of the Girls club with
Mrs. A. J. Currier president. At pre-
sent the philanthropic committee of
the Woman's club is responsible for
the work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
IentiI Soup.

Half cupful of dry lentils, three and
one-half cupfuls Of stock or water, two
small onions, one to one and One-quar-
ter teaspoonfuls OF salt. one and one
half cupfuls Of milk will be needed.
Put the Ientils into boiling water. cook
until tender, run through a COlander.
Add stock and onions tied loosely In
netting and heat together for three
quarters of an hour. Remove the on
ions. add the milk, with one-half tea
spoonful of cornstarch. Serve hot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Crumh Cake.

Two cupfuls Of -four. one-half pound
OF breadcrumbs, an egg. one-quarteI
pound of Currants, One-half cupful OF
sugar, one-quarter pound OF lard, tea
spoonful of baking powder, teaspoon
full Of mixed spice and some milk. Sift
-four and baking powder and spice into
a basin, rub in the lard. add sugar. cur
rants and breadcrumbs, then add beat
ell egg and enough milk to make nice
dough. Put in buttered tin and bake
until a skewer will come out dry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
The Mystery.

Visitor-I understand that you had
an amateur dramatic performance in
the town hall last night?
Native-Yes. The Sock and Buskin
club played Little Mac; or, The Noun
tain Mystery"
"Ah. And what was the mystery?'
LAS near as l could make out the
mystery was how the audience stood
It till the last act was over."-LOndon
! Ttt-Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
HUMOROUS QUIPS.
EXPERT Testimony.

This home of the brave and this land OF
the free
Is making the hit that it ought to with
me.
It may have its drawbacks. it may have
it's crooks,
It may have its trusts that are needing
the hooks
II may have its statesmen who ought to
resign.
It may have a white hope that's merely q
shine:
But. take it fran me. it is all to the good.
And here is fact that should be under
stood.
What is France? Pooh! This country
puts France on the blink,
What is England? Why, England would
drive one to drink.
What's the competent land of the kaiser
Oh, say.
It isn't patch on the old U. S. A!
What is italy, Spain? What is Egypt,
These and other far countries dissolve US
In tears
AT the thought OF sojourning in them. for.
you see.
Here's the one place for you and the one
place for me.
It's true that we never have gone far
from home;
We've not seen the seas widely adver-
tsed foam,
We were never in England or Sweden or
France.
! We never have lived an italian romance
/ But we know that We have here the best
land on earth
It is. We have learned. the one nation OF
worth.
! Because Castro tried hard 10 break down
the wall
And thus get inside. Castros lived ir
them all
Chicago News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

a new woman's university opened
its doors recently. 1t offers a three
years course to fit the women of New
York state to take their place in the
great political world. There will be
no sheepskin as d reward for hard
study, however. The diploma will be
ballot, and commencement day will
be the first Tuesday in November, 1915.
The freshman class enrolled has TO-
900 members, the largest class in
American educational history. Their
class yell is Victory
Yes. the WOman's University of New
York State-that is what Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw christened the campaign.
The college year Of this new womans
university was opened with appropri-
ate ceremony at the presidents Of
fee" at 80 East Thirty-fo street
New York city. The new victory pen
nant was flung to the breeze, as the
wOmen-beg pardon. the professors
leaned out of the window and gave the
college yell:
''VfctOry-l915!
"Rah, rah. rah,
''VoteS for women
"Rah, rah, rah."
The colors of the new pennant are
gold and Whites sunshine and light"
as Mrs. Laidlaw expressed it in the
rapturous little speech she made to her
colleagues after they shut the window
The flag futtered in the morning
breeze, and the regular pedestrians Of
Thirty-fOurth street, who have long
since grown accustomed to looking up
at No. 80 to see what those women are
up to now, were rewarded by the vision
OF clean white flag with clear yellow
letters instead of the dingy yellow and
black one which has waved for so long
In the dust and smoke The letters
read: Woman Suffrage Party. Vic
tory-1915." One man stopped and po-
Iitely lifted his hat The women watch
ing Rugged each other ecstaticaly.
We'll make them all respect our
cause before 1915" they prophesied.
Then they agreed. as the first step
in their education, to practice the use
Of campaign words and eliminate from
, their vocabularies all superfuous words
uncOnneCted with suffrage.
We shall greet each other with Vic.
tory, 1915" Mrs. Laidlaw announced
, There will be no more trite good
mornings or hello. hOneys.' when we
I meet We shall do as the early Chris
t tians did or as the-is it the Arabs
. who greet every one with Peace b,
with your If you see two suffragist.
= meeting on Fifth avenue and they
5 don't say Good morning. don't thinl
S they haven't any manners. Just re
u member they are using the much NOR,
beautiful and significant form of saIu
e tation, which comes from the heart
Victory, 1916 Think how happy i
t will make us! How a walk down tn
avenue will cheer and strengthen u
4 In the faith when on every corner w
q meet friend who cries 'Victory!"
II The new university will have ex
e tension courses all over the state O
:. New York. Every town will have it
e school for women politicians and ever
5 county its educational organization
II The district work will extend to ever
, farm kitchen and every group of cross
roads politicians gathered around th
- old iron stove in the back of Cy Mi
Ier's store. The women have no il
3 tention of combining their 1915 can
Raign to New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
An EnnIish Niotnrv.

For the first time in English history
woman has been admitted by the
Royal College of Surgeons in London
as licentiate in dental surgery. Miss
Lily Fannie Pain Is the young woman
who has been thus honored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Some Attraction.

Shelf seems strange that you did
not remember my face, and yet you re
membered my name.
He Cawkwardly)-WeH, you know,
you have an attractive sort Of name
YOnkers Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
So Hard.

CIarice-It must be awful to be mar
ried to a man you cannot love.
Gaby-I should think so! It IS so
hard getting a divorce from those
goody goody chaps. - Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
DeNiled Grabs.

Heat a cupful of cream and thicken
with two tablespoonfuls Of -four and
one of butter. Add a cupful of crab
meat and season to taste with salt,
cayenne pepper, lemon juice and a
pinch Of dry mustard. Heap in the
buttered shells, cover with sifted
breadcrumbs and dot with butter; then
brown in the oven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

If you have something to rent you have
something to advertise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

It is surprising how little man needs
when he cuts out the fancy foods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

DIVIDEND PAYERS FORMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
MILLIONS
ARE STOLEN
Inspectors Startling Story of
Loss in Postage
Stamps
OFFICE BOYS SELL
TO 4 "SYSTEM'.'

The Loss in New York City Alone is
Estimated at Upwards of 100000
Every Business of One Dealer
Amounts to 100000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-08
Referees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by the
authority of an order made by the
District court of Iowa, in and for
Winneshiek County on the oath,
day of September, 1913, | will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash on November 3rd.,
1913, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section three
CO, township IS, north range nine
90, west of the 9TH p. NJ. Madison
township, Winneshiek County, la.
Sale to take place on the premises
and to begin at $500 o'clock in the
afternoon. 40-2w.
C.. CHRISTEN, Referee.
BOlCE & HOOK, Attys.
The combined area of the corn
fields of the United States is nearly
equal to the area of France and Ger
many.