davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

that you lose your own zest in duties which
were once a delight.
Do you enjoy cooking?'' heard a young
man ask his mother when he and she were
engaged in getting together the miscella-
neous items of a Sunday night supper. The
maid was out and the housekeeper was
struggling with a new and unfamiliar gas
range.
Yes. like it when 1 know how things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

spend much of their time in hot kitchens.
Perhaps there was no use in trying to keep a
fresh color while you have cooking to do.
Youare mistaken. Some of the prettiest COM
plexions are owned by women who do all the
cooking for their families and have done it
for years. If you take proper care of the
sewerage of your body and keep your ply
steal condition good in other respects, there
is no reason why cookery should injure your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

when each morning finds you trifie less fit
for exertion than you were the morning
before, it does not require mathe natician
to discover that some time the supply of
energy Will be exha listed and you will be
unable to keep up with your duties.
Say what one WILL housework is weary
ing occupation and should be pursued under
the most favorable circumstances. You are
depriving yourself of your chance of con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

CO." she said. with some ernpha sis, straight
ening herself up after a struggle with a re-
fractory gas key. =" I enjoy it very much.
But it's no fun when I'm not sure OF how
to get the best results with the least trou-
ble."
There Is the matter in a nutshell. The
best results with the least trouble, That
is what we are all striving for-not that we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Hasty pudding and hard sauce.
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of beet soup.
Irish stew.
New potatoes cooked with milk.
Young turnips.
Blackberry flummsry.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Bananas and cream.
Baked eggs.
Corn bread
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince from yesterdays Irish stew.
Dreamed potatoes.
Toasted corn bread Ia leftoverl.
Cream cheese and cress salad.
Cookies.
Iced tea.
DINNER
Green pea soup.
Halibut steaks
Stuffed cucumbers.
Whipped potatoes
Raspberry cream pie
Coffee.
- y
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and cream.
Bacon.
Boiled egEA
PopoverA
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish souf1e Ia Ieftoverj-
Baked potatoes.
English mumns.
Jam.
Tea
DINNER
Clear soup, with tapioca-
Steak
French fried potatoes
Green corn
Raisin pufs-
Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
Best Results NTH Least Effort.

You know what loss OF energy means
that work becomes toll that the occupations
which meant pleasures turn into druid gerry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
Fatigue viii Increase.

Another sign of the harm done the skin
by poor ventilation manifests itself in the
muddy complexion of many women who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

spiration? This is an outward illustration
of what is accomplished in a measure all
over your body by such irrational ventila-
ton just described.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries
Cereal and cream.
Spanish omelet
Sally Lunn.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pressed beef
Baked potatoes.
Mixed salad.
Toasted Sally Lunn la leftover.
Lemon jelly.
Cake.
Tsa-
DINNER
Noodle soup.
Roast mutton
Dreamed onions.
Drowned potatoes.
Strawberry Bavarian cream.
Coffee.
y y
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apricots.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon.
Fried peppers.
Rolls.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Minced beef Ia leftoverl.
Sliced tomatoes
Baked toast
Cream cheese
Cookies
Iced tea.
DINNER
White bean soup rstock from bones Of nuttonl.
Sliced mutton, dipped in batter and fried la
leftoVerl.
Onion gouffie la leftover1-
Boiled rioe.
Sliced pineapple
Coffee.
- @s
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Oatmeal Jelly. and cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

by the loneliness of the old colored man in
in his blindness and sent him help will
rejoice to know of the happiness and COM
fort brought by their thoughtfuness.
* y:
Recipe for Apfelstrudel
The recipe printed recently for APPEL
strudel is nothing like the real thing at all
and so I send one which makes it as plain
possible:
Put one egg and a piece of butter the
size of a walnut into baking bowl and set
it in dish of hot water on the table; beat
hard for five minutes. Then work into it
half pound of -four and a level teaspoonful
of salt, and mix well, cover with a warm
plate and let it stand an hour Spread a
white tablecloth the table. sft a little
flour it. and pull your dough out thin
you can on the cloth. without earring the
dough. Sprinkle with apple. currants.
small pieces of butter, and cinnamon; roll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Bacon.
Poached eggs.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shepherds pie leftover of nnuttonI
Sliced tomatoes.
Rice mullins la leftover].
Berries.
Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Cream corn of soup.
Roast chicken.
Young beets
Mashed potatoes.
Raspberry whip.
Coffee.
y X
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple dice.
Honiny and milk
Parsley oInelet-
Whole wheat biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese puff.
Potato cakes Ia leftoverl.
Beet salad La leftoverl.
Canned pears.
Cookies.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Brown potato soup
Chicken pie
Baked hominy-
Squash
Berry pie.
Coffee.
- -
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Bacon and fried tomatoes.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince Of chicken and crust Ia leftoverI.
Baked potatoes
Egg mufinA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

tinued usefulness when you do not make the
most of the recuperative properties of fresh
air while you are busy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

- HAVE just been reading what you
30 have to say in your talk about a
variety of foods for warm days, and
would like to express my thoughts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

    
  @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

s=xnzzzz > ,>
 z 4 Ns hes'rvtsy IspnT7anel IMR9s! ss
 = ~
 H  -   q { Z = E @ F
 $   
 -xSN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

  g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

   2
 
 y@s@,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

                            
  N-S } E          ~  B lS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-03
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.
Cosas de Inglaterra

No Sc olvidan facilmente los agravios.
Nuestros lectores recordaran aquel ar
t1culo del ''Daily Telegraph, en- 81
cual art1culo sc in njuriaba la mujer es-
panola, suponiendola inculta, despoja-
da de todo sentimiento de delicadeza
y relegada POGO menos que la catego-
ria de esclava, incapaz de toda educa-
ci6n.
La familia espanola, vista al travGs
de aquel escrito del diario londinense.
era digna de compassion, porque ell an
gel del hogar, la mujer, no pod1a ilu-
minarle con exquisiteces de corazon de
que carece
Despues de aquel art1culo Sc han re-
gistrado Ell la Gran Bretana sucesos tan
deplorables como aquel de que fue vic
TINA el primer ministro, Mr.. Aquith, a
quien dos furias sufragistas atropella-
ron y agredieron en- su propia fnca
Nos ha dicho tambien ell TELEGRAPH que
ell colegio Dulwich ha sido incendiado,
y que cerca del lugar del siniestro en-
contraron los bomberos latas y papeles
con la inscription Ell voto para la mu-
jer."
Serla bueno preguntar al articulista
del ''Daily Telegraph" cuando la por
el calumniad1sima mujer espanola ha
dado prueba de una incultura, de una
ferocidad, de una falta de sentimiento
| humanitario como revelan en- sus actos
esas damas inglesas q. atropellan los
ancianos e incendian los cOlegios cen
tros de instruction de cultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-03
kR1|CULOS De FkNl
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA
5No bace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner su escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda ofici-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tlnta de sellar y ell l1quido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Carter's
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mejor y mas econ6mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-03

Facultades de Leyes II; i'd de Far
macia, 16; Artes Liberales, 5; High
School, 161; Departamento Normal,
25S; en- ell de los PRACTICES, 1856; Escue-
las nocturnas, 50; y classes especiales,
35.--Total 800 alumnos de ambos sexos
que acuden diariamente al Temple de
la Ciencia, a recibir Los efuvios de ella
para luego ir a difundirla por este pals
hermoso de eXuberancia esplendida,
arrancando de los brazos de la igno-
rancia al gran n1mero de analfabetos
que existe en- Puerto Rico.
x. W.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-03
La Universidad
de Puerto Rico

Galantemente invitados, tuvimos el
gusto de visitar aver nuestro primer
centro de ensenanza, instalado en- Rio
Piedras; la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, donde las generaciones recien llega-
das la vida, Sc saturan de todas las
ideas, de todos los adelantos que apor-
ia sin cesar, la corriente del progreso
No vamos hacer de nuestra vista
una information detallada de aque]
Centre, pues sobrado conocido es de to-
dos los puertorriquenos para cansarlos
con un relate minucioso
ASH nos concretaremos a dar unas
cuantas notas recogidas como de ma
yor importancia, dandolas a conocer al
plbllco, para que pueda juzgar de II
labor de aquellos profesores ardua por
10 intensa y complicada, y de dif1cil de-
sarrollo, tanto por ell reducido espacio
Ell que han de moverse, cuanto por ell
n1mero tan crecido de alumnos que es-
te ano hay matriculados en- los distin-
tos departamentos
En- ell reducido n1mero de d1as que
han transcurrido desde que empez0
ell curse escolar, el Dean de aquella Uni
versidad Mr. Fred K. Fleagle con la ac-
tividad y competencia que lie caracteri
zan, las que sabe unir SUI exquisite
tacto delicada amabilidad ha Orga.
niZadO va todas las classes de fOrma tan
acababa y cOncluyente que todas Sc en-
cuentran funcionando con regularidad.
Al frente de sus respectivas classes Sc
encuentran profesores tan competentes
como ell ilustre senior Janer Soler, los
Lcdos. Benedicto Saliva, como cate
draticos de las facultades de Leyes y
Farmacia recientemente creadas a
| las que asisten un crecido contingente
| de alumnOs; el senior Francisco Rivera
| Almod6var, que del cargo de principal
| de la Escuela Hawthorne pas6 desem-
| penar ell de acting de los cursos de es-
| panol Mr. Robinson, ,Catedratico de Psi
colog1a y Pedagog1a cuya competencia
| dej0 bien cimentada en- ailos anteriores,
ell cual Sc hara cargo de un curse
avanzado de la Ultima de dichas Glen
cias que Sc ha ofrecido todos los pro-
fesores del alto centro docente que nos
ocupa, y que deseen tomarlo.
El senor Rivera Almod6var, explica
ra tambien a los profesores americanos
recientemente llegados, un curse avan-
zado y otro elemental de Castellano,
que les ha sido ofrecido por ell Dean
Mr.. Fleagle, atendiendo su buen de-
SEQ de que todos los profesores ameri-
canos dominen nuestro idioma, para
| que mejor puedan entenderse con sus
| disc1pulos.
Para .terminar, y con objeto de que Sc
yea 81 es justifcada la califcacion
cruenta y dificil que hemos dado a la
labor que Sc desarrolla en- la UNIVERSE
dad, diremos ell numero de alumnos que
asisten a las classes diarias, que ascien-
de al importante n1mero de 800, clasi
fcados del modo signiente:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
May Take 160 Acres.
Dead Woman Gets Leaaey.

Boston, June fl Miss Mabel E. Allen, of Brooklyn, who prov led herself alive after the Suffolk County Probate Court, the State Supreme Court, and the United States Supreme Court had declar- ed her dead, has received S2,600 as her share of the property left by her grandfather, Jonathan Merry.
 |, When the will of MT. Merry was filed several years ago, Judge Grant of the ProbateJ Court was informed that Miss Allen had been missing for if years, and under the absentee statute he de-. clared her dead. It was ordered that the money wil1ed to the Brooklyn woman be given to oth- CT persons.s
 Miss Allen, in 1911, received the, first information that a leg acy awaited her while reading in newspaper that the United States Supreme Court had decid- ed that she was dead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11

after the completion of the publi- cation of this notice, to-wit: with in ninety days after the 9th day of July, 1913, you contribute your proportion of such expenditure incurred n performing said an nual labor and improvements, which is the sum> of one hundred and thirty-three dollars and thir- ty-three cents, your interest in erty of the subscriber of this mo- tice, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 5th day of April, 1913.
 s. A. TEMPLE. Date of first pub. April 6, 1913
 Date of last pub. July 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
PHILANTHROPY.
(By George Fitch. ]


 Philanthropy is a very high class method of putting it back.
 When man gives a dime away, that's charity. When he gives ten dollars that is generosity. But when he gives a million away, that is philanthropy.
 Philanthropy has filled the country with orphan asylums, old peoples homes, hospitals and missions. And in getting togeth- CT the money with which to build these things, some of the phil anthrOpists have made enough orphans to fill the asylums, enough poor old people to crowd the homes and enough cripples to congest the hospitals. It is not necessary to manufac- ture these orphans and cripples in order to make a great fortune, but it is the easiest way. And this country is great labor say CT.
 Some men can make a million by inventing useful machinery discovering gold mines or selling goods more skillfully than other men. But most have to do it by paying small wages and getting together with other men to make prices look like monoplane con- test for the altitude record. Many a man has saved cistern full of dollars by not installing safety appliances on his machin- cry and afterwards has become a philanthropist by building a hu,- man repair shop to take care of the men who got mixed up in said machinery.
 Many man has employed men and women for tritle less than a living wage and has sent his |name laundering down the ages by building homes to take care of them when they can work nc longer.
 For this reason many thought less people are inclined to look on philanthropy with great scorn They are the kind of people who if robbed by a hold-up man would not be gracious enough tC 1 thank him for giving back car fare.
 l However, there is nothing wrong with philanthropy, and the men who give some of it back are better than those who endOW a duke or do rescue work fol frayed BarOns. If we watched our money carefully, there woulC ba fewer philanthropists. AnC there would also be much less need for philanthropy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11

Star No. g. claim; the Mother Hill" claim; the Beach" claim, and the Last Chance'' claim the location notices of said claims be- ing of record in the office of the Commissioner and Recorder. at Valdez, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. concerning annual labor on min. ing claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said lode claims for the period ending on the 3tst day of December, 1912. {.
 And unless within ninety days
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
Secret Dangers.

A juvenile Jap
 Was buying a map For use in school, he contest. A man in the shop Sent out for a cop And ordered the fellows arrest He cried. "It'S a plot To pick out spot For landing all army out west. y But somebody showed that. the dangerous scroll Was merely map of the Peary- iZed Pole.
 \ yellOwish cone From sources unknown To Governor Johnson had
 come.
 Twas heavy and hard, And every guard Was sure they'd discovered a
 bomb
 To blow 'em sky high, Sent secretly by some devilish son of Yum-lum. But then the COOK saw it and said,
 If you please, Who sent Us this beautiful pine
 apple cheese?" A statesman grew pale To find in the mail A hieroglyphical note, He whispered, The band That's called the Brown Hand These threatening characters
 wrote.
 Pm certain they say They'll kill me today By sitting my eloquent throat But he was restored to his usual
 ease When told twas a check from
 laundry Chinese. A Japanese got
 X hundred-fOOt lot Quitec lose to the City of Wash, A building he made And persons afraid Said "Goodness" and "Gra-
 cious" and Gosh" This devilish one's Constructing big guns To blow our fair city to
 squash" But To, twas a shop where he got
 the maZuma By selling much genuine, rare,
 old Satsuma. O'Keefe in the New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Valdez, Alaska, April 23, 1913.
 To H. Muir, your heirs and ad- ministrators, and to all whom it may concern:
 You are hereby notified and will take notice that l, the sub scriber; T. E. Dougherty, have expended during the year A. D., 1912, one hundred dollars ($1O0J in labor and improvements upon the Minnie" lode mining claim. the Valdez Recording Precinct, miles from shoup bay. The mo- ord in Book 8 of Records, at page States Commissioner for the Val deg, Alaska, to which book and a more. particular description of made for the purpose of holding mining claim under the provis- ions of Section twenty-three hun dred and twenty four of the Re; | vtSOu 0GotOtCS OA tAC OAAeOo States and the amendments there to, providing for the annual la Dor upon mining claims, said amount being the sum required to hold said mining claim during the period ending the thirty-firs day of December, 1912.
 If you fail or refuse within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, if person. al service be had, or within ninety days after the. publication of this notice to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure as a CO., owner, your proportion, being in the sum of eighteen dollars and seyenty-fiye cents (Si8.75), your interest in said claim will become the' property of the subscriber, who is vour CO., owner, and who has made the expenditure and improvements as above mention ed pursuant to the provisions of the said statute.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, April 23, 1913. r
 T. E. DOUGERTY.
 s Date first pub. April 24, '1913. Date last pub July 20, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To William Hogan

To William Hogan.
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1912, one hundred and thirty three dollars and thirty-three cents, lawful money of the Unit ed States, in labor and improve ments, upon your two-ninths in- terest in those certain lode claims lying and being on Knights Is- land, in the recording precinct of Valdez, Alaska, which are known as and called the "Shamrock" claim; the Tramp" claim; the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
All Comedies.

Fine change of program at the Orpheum tonight.
 The Pilgrimage, fine story that will interest all.
 A Guardians Luck, a roaring comedy that reeks with laughter.
 Martha's Rebellion, a scream comedy with John Bunny, etc.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE OHEAP--Four-room house, furnished: part cash and the balance as rent. Mrs. Guthrie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
PFTTMAN'S PLAN
 F0R ALASKA COAL
Outline of Nevada Senator's Bill to Open Half of Area to Pri-
 vate Development.

X special to the Seattle Post 1 lntelligencer gives the following Outline of Senator Pittman's bill to open half of Alaska's coal area to private development:
 Washington, May 22.--In a bill introduced in the Senate to- day Senator Key Pittman propos- es that the great Alaska coal fields shall be surveyed immedi- ately into strips of length and width to be determined by the sec retary of the interior and num- bered, and when this is complet- ed the even numbered strips still shall be withheld from the pub lie and the odd numbered strips shall be thrown open to settle ment.
 The odd numbered strips are to bel subdivided into claims of l6O acres each and can be settled up- on only in person.
 The measure is one of the most striking attempts yet made toward bringing Alaska out of the hole, and apparently meets both the conservationists and anti-con- versatiOnists half way on the Alaska problem.
 Accomplish Desired Ends.
 By retaining in possession of the government each alternating strip in the coal fields Senator Pittman believes that two desir- able ends will be accomplished, while in throwing open to settle ment. the remaining areas on a basis similar to that obtaining in all other sections of the coun- try Alaska at last will have an opportunity to develop. 1 The alternating strips in pos session of the government will prevent the effect of regulating the prices to be charged for the coal taken from the privately owned areas.
 1 We will be getting back to a normal condition in Alaska if this measure is made into law" said Senator Pullman today.
 Against Leasing System.
 ''There is no merit in the leas- ing system as it would apply to Alaska and it would never be possible nor desirable to get leg liSlat ion making the whole coal area subject to private entry. This measure, it seems to me, should be satisfactory tu every tody."
 The bill. in part, reads as fol- ,OwS:
 ''The Secretary of the Interior, upon the completion of the sur vey of any coal field. as herein before. provided. shall give not less than thirty days notice, by publication. in some newspapers of general circulation, published nearest to such coal fields, and by posting a notice in the nearest land office of the time and place of the opening of such odd num- bered lots for location and ap- |nropriation.
 May Take 1eo Acres.
 Upon and after the date set by such publication for the open ing of said odd numbered lots any citizen of the United States over the age of 2l years may To- cate and acquire not to exceed l6O acres of such coal lands, in accordance with the laws of the United States and of the District of Alaska, subject, however, to the provisions and restrictions lprescribed in this act"
 Dead Woman Gets Legacy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
ADOPT CUSTOMS OF EUROPE
Old Country Ideas for the Celebration
of Easter Have Found Favor
in America.

In many homes in America there
have been transplanted some of the
old country Easter customs. One of
these is the Scotch custom of egg roll
ing. On Easter morning the entire
family practices this custom with
brightly decorated eggs, boiled so hard
that there is no danger of their crack
ing. Very few of the English customs
have been transplanted, however, al
though the various shires of England
have notably quaint Easter observ-
ances.
In Shropshire and Herefordshire,
and especially at Shrewsbury, it is the
custom to make for Easter rich and
expensive cake that is known as sim
mel cake. These simnel cakes are
raised cakes, with a crust made of
fine flour and water with saffron col
or addedsto give it deep yellow col
or. The cake itself is a very rich
plum cake, with candied lemon peel
added. The crust is of the consist
ency Of set cement. There is tradi-
tion that Herefordshire women have
uoOo do lOOloIOOlSy anu
it is known that the cake is common
ly boiled in order to be made edible.
The simnels are usually marked with
figure Of Christ OF of the Virgin,
thus preserving the religious signifi-
cance of the day.
Another special English Easter cake
is the Biddenden cake. In the parish
of Biddenden there is an endowment
of unknown date, supposed to have
been made by two women named
Preston, for making a distribution of
cakes among the poor every Easter
Sunday afternoon. The source of the
benefaction consists of twenty acres
of land, commonly called the bread
and cheese" lands. Six hundred Of
these Biddenden cakes and 270 loaves
of bread are distributed under this
endowment.