davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

our readers will confer favor by advising
Us when they are unable TO procure copy
OF Tho Tribune from their newsdea'er'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Everybody knows that Mr.. Sulzer
strives 10 please, but is he going 10
please the people of New York or Mr..
Hearst?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
,escp,pr,ox pATEs-By Mall. Postage

Farrell, .phscrintIons TO all countries In the
Universal Postal Union including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
One nonth..SI.55 one year. .slo'1V
SUNDAY ONLY:
81. monthss3O7 One year..... '$oiA
DAILY ONLY:
One month. .s102 one year. .'si<'<o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Entered at the Postoffce at New YORK a.
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

fDr John Van Doren Young, expert SAYS
the broom and the cat have no place in
household hygienc.-News notel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

but 10 the people who send HIM 10 Congress and pay
him his salary He can consider party only when the
party considers the public. And this is because his
scou5nc5 Of what the country wants has become acute
Vet this is misleading 30 man has an exact and
sharply defined consciousness Of I'll that the country
wants. The country itself has not this consciousness
yet. But both the country and the Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

is bigger Dian it was and why It viii be bigger tn'H
it is now lies in the philosophy expressed by this po
cal provcrb
Nowadays we look once at the platform and twice
40 the man..
The first Congress in which served appropriate q
total of Il 33 2l2 267jj and the last Congress apr"-
Corrrgsg on efgg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
T HOUSEHOLD
RJtJN s---.~---~-s -.------~~
SQyESTIOns

Try cracking pccans nuts by placing
them on end in the nut cracker. one
vigorous crushing Of the cracker will
split the nut open through the cen
ter
When heating ilatirons, especially
the kind with removable handles, turn
an old pan or kettle over them as
they are grouped together and they
viii heat much quicker ard moro
evenly.
A tin pail Will be found very use
full to shut FISH In before putting 1t In
the Icebox Fish has a strong odor.
which permeatcs other food, and
should never be put In the icebox I'M
less closely covered.
In ironing embroidered table nap
kins, iron them first on the right side,
then on the wrong side and back on
the right side, being careful not to
press the embroidery design into the
linen. Iron the embroidered corner
over a soft cloth.
This is very useful hint to clean
lavatory basins, marble washstands,
etc Put some powdered bathbrick
into an old saucer and add little
paraiiin oil to moIsten. With n soft
rag rub the article to be cleaned with
this mixture, then wash with warm
water. You will find that all stains
and dirt will disappear
Parsley may be kept green and
fresh all winter. Put It in a strong
boiling hot brine Of salt and water.
Leave in half hour and then hang
It in a dry room with the blossoms
down Kept In this way 1t is as nice
for tiayorinE soups. dressings. etc, as
when It is freshly grown and gathered.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

there in the orchard. II you are both
ready Wen 60"
took a look myself at Toms rope.
| tying. and found II satisfactory. In.
deed. in remembrance Of my own suf.
fering, | even loosened the strain n
little. confident the fellow could never
free himself unaided. Then the three
Of us. Mortimer armed with his late
guards gun, crawled up over the edge
Of the bank. ran without stopping
across the open space. and crouched
| in the shadow of the fence. II was
still dark, although faint gray tinged
the eastern skyline. barely perceptible
through the intervening trees. The
great house, n hundred yards away,
was but blurred outline, distinguish.
able by the lights shining out through
open windows. At that distance no
sound reached us. However, II Nor.
timer was right, the way would be
clear for our passage along the front
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
& %!4 e. (; 80: ,! q? u
WWES%S>N " tENRY MR
COPYRlGHT ACrp CLUR@ g. CO. 1911

TO-, a.. A.,
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49,, ~" 90 ~ W
bad -, -, ',.'N Wv. 80 -
and no, 49, - ,'' NJ. w. 49,, - i,'''''
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gri, M, ar,, = 80 '''' ''''s'' .
"Cra,,, -,
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r.,,' I'm ~ no NIUE, i'""n ~
s'''"l'" ',s' ''Ss''
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, ,,. ''o'."" IKE +" H'"h' J saw l"'h
I,p "',' , 'n' crest ana worm ms way
wv" ",'''Nu .He 'o'"' men he u'S
"P',"''.' u'"i, az ne cautiously arose
" '''' ''y" ms h'au anu shoulders
''n'' ecu S""uo"y JUST beyond l''"l.
'"'''S ne Was I''"y' Rol 10 my knees
S"IplhE " pistol putt without "A
warning 7ou'u III" afaEo"h lohped' ms
"'H.S gripping tue as'"uhd'd sentln'I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Pot Roasted Chicken.

Draw and clean one good sized
chicken, rub on salt and pepper and
dredge with flour, then truss 1t and
lay on either side of the breast under
the Irvine a strip OF bacon. Put two
tablespoons of butter and two OF lard
in a kettle and brown the chicken on
all sides Add one cup Of boiling wa.
tor, cover tightly and simmer two and
a half or three hours, being careful
not to let the water boil away, adding
little water from time to time. Re
move the chicken when tender and
superfuous fat from the gravy. Add
as much water as required for the
gravy and thicken with a little -four
mixed with water. The gravy ia
greatly improved by adding n little
sour cream. An old chicken can be
made very palatabe cooked In this
way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
TEN THINGS TO REMEMBER
Writer Herein Sets Forth What 10
Called the Decalosue of the
Housewife.

Thou shrt not discard thy good
dress because it is faded, but bleach
to pure white.
Thou shalt not pay out much money
for corn plasters, because salve OF
soda and lard will cure the very worst
corn on thy toe.
Thou shalt not use damp fruit, or
thy cake will be heavy after wash
Ing the currants and raisins thou shalt
be sure they are thoroughly dry.
Thou shalt not throw away sour
cream, but use II In place Of butter.
when thou are baking
Thou shalt not dry white gloves or
hose In the sun, lest they turn
yellow.
Thou shalt not discard thy rubber
bag because OF hole, but I'LL with
hot sand or salt. and twill give all
the heat thou needest.
Thou shalt not let the juice ooze
out from thy pie. because thou can
prevent It by binding the edge with
a strip Of white cloth wrung out OF
cold water.
Thou shalt not pay large sums for
dry cleaning, but thou shalt use Eel.
bow grease" with cake OF magnesia.
Thou shalt not allow cheese to
mold, when cloth wot in vinegar and
put over 1t will prevent
Thou shalt not use thy new baking
dishes until after thou has put them
IN "A pan Of cold water, set it where 1t
viii boil, and then set away until wa.
tor has cColed.-National Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

You mean Captain Grant,"
Hell! How did you know that7"
Never mind; do know-so you
can 90 on"
Il had no intention Of speaking
names"
"Oh, let that pass You may think
Grant all right but the rest Of us
know he Is at the bottom of the whole
matter"
You mean he betrayed me?"
There Is no doubt Of IT, He IL In
with Farin.'
Tn" lad drew n long breath.
u half suspected it," ne said slowly
only it didn't seem possible Now
listen, and perhaps together We can
make something out Of all this
went to the place whore we were to
meet and had talk with Grant
yes II was Grant all right. He told
m" some things, but needed day or
two to get other information. While
waiting came over here to Elmhurst
and found Claire She's the kind Of a
girl you can tell things to, and wrote
out what ! had learned, and left some
OF my papers. Then ! went back TO
Lone Tree. 1t was dark when got
there, and rode right into Fagin and
three Of his men. They had me before
| could lift hand"
Just wait a minute, Mortimer"
broke in, becoming suddenly aware
3
sky. Il want TO creep in toward the
house while It remains dark. You can
tell the rest as we 20 along Tom.
take these ropes and tie your man up.
Make him safe. and then come along
after US"
IAN right, sir. I'll fix the lad so
he'll be safe enough for a while
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

blance to Claire was 80 remarkable
that | involuntarily exclaimed:
Heavens! but you look like your
sister,"
Like Claire! they all say SO; you
know herr"
1T is at her request am here !;
you need not fear to tell me your
story"
"Oh, do not. can see your uni.
form. But damn It. don't know any
too much about what is up myself
This is Red Fagin's outfit"
81 thought so. Where did he get
you? How long have you been q pris-
oner?"
The boy laughed recklessly, his eyes
upon the others.
We'll, my story is a short one,
Lawrence. had fellow In the Brit
ish service who occasionally gave me
information. Word came to me to
meet him at certain spot"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
hredded ORANGE Peel.

Four orange peels, cut them into
strips like straws with an old pair OF
scissors; cover them with cold waite
and bring to boil, then drain ant
cover with boiling water. ard boil
until tender; make strip the same
as for the lemon rinds, put the shred.
ded orange peel in this strip and cook
until transparent; dry on n sieve, and
while drying dust occasionally with
fine granulated sugar and pack away
when dry In box lined with wax pa
per The strip can be used for
sauce.-Farmers' Guide.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Rose Salad.

Boil five beets OF uniform size. while
hot pour cold water over them; drain
and remove the skins: hollow out the
centers with a sharp knife; cut the
followed beets into petals, cutting
down two.thirds OF the way In the
centers drop q tablespoonful of may
onnaise dressing and around this ar.
range kernels OF nuts. Serve on
chilled lettuce leaves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
We Attain the House.

Come on, Mortimer. and wen soon
lind out what is going on" turned
TO the prisoner. Where are the rest
Of your gang"
You'll find out fer yersclf mister"
he answered sullenly, AN maybe
damn quick too"
They are in the grape arbor to the
south OF the house, broke in Eric
THAT was where Fagin told them to
lie quiet and walt orders"
Then we will explore along the
north side. keeping the fence between
us. I've got q handful OF men over
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Three cups brown sugar, eigh: table
spoons OF milk or cream, butter size
Of large walnut, boil until when tried
in water It will form waxy balh
Then remove from stove. add one ia.
hlespoon vanilla and beat Ave minutes,
then add one.half cup or more OF wal
nuts, cut in small pieces. Let cool
and cut in small squares, Figs may
be used instead OF walnuta
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
CHAPTER xxx.
I Run Acroso Eric.

sion, fhroc boure tho d,,d eloon
Of sbocr ,yb,rg,i,, hrt g,,, ro,rcsbod
and strorr when ronph,v ororsad no.
roro euneot vas ocrosg ,bo riycr
,yboro found nv mn so,,od ~ dro
roors rr,norcd Jor thclr nirrrs nd.
yortrr. Arnold had ken, bis u,ord
tho Crosb lorsoe hoirc Gro ,ri,,,ls
t,o ,r,r,r,i,i,r e., ,vc,,s ~ our
moods C,prnv v,s opibrsi,q,ir and
sop,owba, I,ouoriore hr, I cpt his
conversation n0 rather sborply and
,rdc,,J ia, mo, ,rtn r,tr s,dJI.,
WIN broip cr,riG,d h, Gloon rool
tod tho tr,r,,,,p,c of ,bo YORK no
rorc pe and L,,. irrrorfoct nv ,,I,rs
y,.rn cotId D,r,rv rido form to
l,i,.rprs, lorfr,. IN n,c, mn come
Glow IN ald m. Az wo rode r,n,dry
along the deserted road LEADING TO
Faryclrs reviewed over and over
AGAIN every remembered detail. only
20 conclude that must rct hands on
Grant and hy threats. or auv other
available means. compel him to con.
Tess his uart In the yillalny Dusk
settled about IT,. succeeded by nieht.
as We pressed steadily forward the
men riding silently. the only sound
ne thud of houfs. and the slight Jingle
IF Announcements As we passed the
black walls Of Farrcls shop. | re
called the papers founG In Grants
cont. and the reference in Fagln's note
10 rendezvous NJ LONE Tree Prob.
ably that was the spot where the two
had been accustomed TO meeting. II
true i'm the past, shy not now ms well?
Suddenly II occurred to me that II
was at a place called Lone Tree that
the minute men had gathered for their
attack on Delayans wagon train
Could this. by any possibility, be the
same spot? drew my horse back
beside Conroy.
Ever heard of a place called Lone
Tree" | asked quietly.
lie rubbed his head dramatically
"Not inst about here sir We
canned over eost NJ thorn onco may.
no n yoar ngo. down in n hollow whore
,horo woe ono ITO troo stordir, NJ,
olono kind of nm odd.looldn, tree cir
md sooms IN me tbe guido said tho
mac wac called somotbinr like that
saw Tom" TO the nearest drapoon.
40 Won remember that Lone Tree
whore We canned whom We wero Ont
hunting, Torlatop9"
sure. IN east Modford Thcre was
, C,rpbouse across on tho side nj q
mn GOT como bu,termill, thore "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
A Distinction.

Caller-Is your mother engaged?
Grace (aged 5)-No ma'am; Auntis
May ia engaged. but mammals mar
ried.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

',No" inc I"sl Vi '"''A dIdu lta''
uh'll DARK tonight an they rode north
toward me main road. lhere was
"""'" 80 '""' P"'
w. !"''""tu 'He E'"''aI aiFocuo"
,,'' ''''o"3 s''"''. " nave tnA'n'
''''|' ",a vi 'o",' scanning 'h'
''" "' a." VI pine h""| ne "uS'
I '.' '"''h "" '"' clay ioaa thr""t"
,''s '''' "",'o We '"N charged 'h'
No. IT., ana IL was 'asy u" Sc" l"'
""." '"" 'u'"'' cast. mere was hnl
ne ''S''H p'S7In''' II TINS was
'"' L"'F o' '"''Nr""ls' as sN7.
TO '". '"'l WIRE ''lI'I return
''.- ID" '"'" SUI" ''''S ~ M"hm"u'h
.'"'. y ''''' " I"'H' or else were start
'"" ''' !" u" som" new ir"y"'t near
~ mana "1''",''I was true hIln.
""'"' my .H '"r "Ii'.'l'H taken. DO.
. ''.'''''''" 10 I'aTh lh" tTuih' we
'''.| ''' '"' w. '.''..E '"i,'.''' l''
''''''.- .'' PI''"u'''h "i H'' i.'E
49,, WV ',''.' ven '' "''' '",e. u mus
'.".' '''' " "'"'F 'H''' 'l"eh "H'h
We ',".h'u inc SUNNI, "l me 10" NH
"''''''' ~" ""''"''H '''"S "' 'n'
'o",.' anu '"""" inc TWO SCOUTS
""''''''F uF'
MY hIai nIanc" across the FaFinc
',F''''H the outline" OF the mouse
| ahoN" the low trees Of the orchard
All appeared r'1roabI" enough and !
l'li sudden Irlici There were lights
burning on the lower floor, streaming
through several windows while up
STAIRS one window was ablaZe. Late
rs II was, TINS Illumination was not
SUI i'''S'nF' however, as 'hc care "I me
"ouH"'u man "oH'd hecessi'ai' night
N'',','''' ""'''' II" uoup' 'l''f'
"""'" ""'I',l'"'' uy r'a'niht 'A'ro
D''o'' morning. An inns ha5H'a over
me- az my eyes hhs''iy surveyed inc
'aini''ar s"fIoNnai"HS' Then oe'
v"'ie n""'' '""' the o'uer scout was
'epoI'i's'
mere S quite punch OF horses
pIck'ted down there IN the r"F!nc,
SIR he SAID pointing toward the
rlBht.
no" many:
''''''
- aa,,,,' 80 's
w., 80 a.. ,',,,, ,,,i- va 20 80, u va
,. - '',''','' " - w " q"
| '"u can see ON pam against inc
.,,,,...... -.
,.ordaa
~ .run ,a.,,,,..,. ..,,,,.....-.
- ,.,.,,',., ~ NJ ~, =,
.n,,.,. .n, - - '' . % ,','' >
.a H'' ''''''''''
y.,
'''' 1t" meant '"u'' ''' "'
'.'' va, my mus w '""''
w., '''' VI w ''''.' "'N'' way
.n ,'' i VI ~" '''''''u '''' ID"
WV, ''"'"' '''"'"''''"H ~ ''"'"
In N, ''''l .''.,''' a.,
'7' '''' ''' "'"' ,Iv WIS up III
''' w '''' "" W.. ''''"
-. ""' NV"
-, - ",',' al" '''N
,.' '''','' ''", ''" '''"""s "i'"'"",
'''.'' ''''' ''""',
W." ''.'''' NY Jus,
. In ''' ''' "''' ''''' "",'' ''''a'u
"''"'
'''' ,'.'"E was ''.''u'y eorialh-
VIZ '"u'u r''" '''l' Information re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
NINE. PEVSNER TO
SPEAK HERE AGAIN
Palestine Woman Will Be
Heard at Clark & Jones
Hall Wednesday

At the earnest solicitation of the many
friends and admirers of the gifted lady
lecturer from Palestine, Nine Bella
Pevsner. has consented to deliver one
more of her interesting lectures in Bir-
mingham.
Nine. Pevsner is a woman of intensely
interesting personality. She is an ardent
student, profound thinker and a most
earnest and eloquent speaker, while hel
charming womanliness pervades and per.
meates all her utterances. She is here
on a short visit-to rest, because she
likes Birmingham. She says, 1T is Sc
busy but 1t Is SO warmhearted also"
The subject of her lecture will be
Some Economical and National Prob
lens of Today" 1t will be delivered at
Wednesday evening, April 80, at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening, May !, at o'clock
An admission fee of % cents will be
charged. 1t is expected that this topic
will attract large audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
CITIZENS ENTER PROTEST.
AGAINST GYPSIES CAMPING
IN GREEN SPRINGS PARK

campers at Idlewid spring" said Mr.. Mol
ton. However nothing has been done Sc
far as l am advised to keep them from
camping there. 1t strikes me as being
highly improper for the city of Birming-
ham to allow wandering gypsies and 9th
ers to utilize that magnificent property
as camping place. One time the wan
derers were so free in their use of pis-
tolls and other firearms that the police
came out and made numerous arrests,
"All this has been told the commits
soners but nothing has been done. The
presence of the gypsies is very annoying
and has certain danger attached to it,
II seems to me that the campers are
vagrants of the worst type and should
be made to hike into pastures new.
take it that this matter will once again
be brought to the attention OF the COM
missioners tomorrow
The campers referred to by Mr.. Motion
occupy about 80 tents scattered the
Green Springs park properties which were
purchased during the George Ward ad-
ministration but which have never beer
improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
|. & n. IS MAKING
CHANGES IN TRACKS
Means Reclamation of Large
Area of Land To Be Used
for Wholesale Houses

The Louisville and Nashville will ef-
feet a change in its main lines lead
ing southwest from the downtown sta
ton from Eighteenth street to Four
teenth street during the next few days,
1T was announced yesterday that al
ready the line has been changed for
about three blocks. The remainder OF
the track will be thrown over durin
the next few days.
The change is being made in con
nection with the reclamation Of about
81 900, 900 worth of land between Eigh-
tcenth and Fourteenth streets which
will be used for wholesale houses gAr
agrcement between the realty com
pany and the Louisville and Nashville
made possible the changing of tracks
thus freeing the immensely valuable
land from obstruction upon which the
warehouse may be built.
The Louisville and Nashville track in
connection with the new wholesale
Houses will not be the only improve
nents there. The Louisville and Nash
Vile will be able to arrange tracks In
that territory where the old shops We're
before Boyles was constructed which
will give the company by far the mosI
valuable freight yards in Birmingham
and will enable the handling of inn
mense quantities of freight with the
minimum of trouble and expense. 1t Il
stated that this Improvement will in
volve cost of about s15O,o0o on the
Fart of the Louisville and Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
COURTS OF COUNTY
TO RESUME TODAY
Judge Greene Will Take Up Capital
Docket Set in First Division
For Week

The several court of the county,
criminal and civil will reconvene this
informing after a short recess on, account
of the Jefferson county cases being called
in the supreme court OF the state.
In the first division of the criminal
court Judge Greene will take up the cap
ital docket set for the week Judge
Fort Will preside in the second division
Juries will be organized In the city and
circuit courts and the dockets set fol-
the day taken up. After Monday. Judge
Grow announced that the circuit couri
will convene at o'clock instead of s:3'
as heretofore.