davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
HAVE THE BRUSHES LABELED
Fastidlous Housekeeper Will Not Be
Content Until Each Has Its
Separate, Appointed Place.

Not long ago a new maid was in.
stalled in the kitchen of an apartment
dweiler who is rather particularly fas.
ddlous. A few Days after her installa.
ton the mistress found her using the
nink-brush on the corn. The potatoes.
too, 1t developed, had come in for
similar polishing with the same instru-
ment Of offense. The maid was not
ignorant, and not careless, but the
brush that this mistress used for the
sink was exactly like the brush the
last mistress had used for vegetables,
and the maid and the corn and the DO
tatoes had become involved thereby.
After that, the kitchen brushes were
marked, a red hot poker being used
Tor the purpose. Brushes, by the way,
are sanitary necessities in the we'll
regulated kitchen of the day. 1t is left
for somebody to invent a really suit
able brush for tipping the tops of rolls
and pastry with egg, or butter, or milk.
Many women prefer a shaving-brush
OF badger hair to anything as yet de-
vised for the purpose. Such brush
must be cleaned with boiling water.
which means that the brush with
gfued-in bristles is not available. A
bottle brush is something that many
Kitchens lack, to their own detriment.
Another essential brush is the wire
handled trap-brush for the refrigera-
tor. The trap-brush for the bathroom
% equally necessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
By FL
Copyright. 1M

clothes happened to be wearing shah
by and that it would gladden. her heart
to see me in a way to match the
Easter outfit she was having made.
Do you continue to follow met"
EI-think So"
We'll, feeling that it was necessary
for her to make sacrifice In order, ~
1, have said, to enable me to break
even at the end Of the month. we win
suppose that she decided that the new
suit she wished me to have was some
thing which we could not afford. Yox
see she would thus sacrifice the joy
she expected to have in seeing me
dressed well enough to be seen In her
company, ambush! She's coming.
You needn't say anything toher about
the explanation I've made"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

the bugs can be found In rather large
numbers and always be sure that the
oil is well emulsified and never apply
it to corn stronger than Is here recon-
mended.
Other insects Wrongly Called chIneh-
Bugs.
Because the chinch-bug has the
well known buggy" odor. many people
think that any insect with such an
odor Is a chinch-bug. As q conse-
quence. many other insects are wrong
ly called chinch-bugs, among them are
the notorious household pest, the bed
bug, and the common squash-bug.
There are, however, dozens Of other
foul smelling species that sometimes
get the name chinch-bug. They should
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
lions on this subject to the Entomolo-
gist, Agricultural College, Mississippi.
VicARIoUs SACRIFICE.

(From Chicago Record-Herald)
Father, what is a vicarious sacri
fcet"
ut, is sacrifice that one makes by
letting somebody else do such suffer
ing as may be involved in IT,
81 don't seem to understand it."
well, I'll try to explain it by de-
scribing an imaginary case. Let US
suppose that your mother had arrived
at the conclusion that, owing to the
increased cost Of living. she would
have to make a sacrifice of some kind
for the purpose Of giving me chance
to get out even at the end Of the
month. Is that clear to your"
YES"
Nov, we viii suppose, further, that
your mother felt that needed a new
spring suit-that she considered the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
FOR CURRY OF VEGETABLES
Materials and Method of Preparation,
Given Here, If Followed, VIII As
sure Dish Worth the Serving.

Material required: One small caul
flower, one-half cupful of carrots, one
half cupful Of turnip, two cupfuls po-
tato. one onion. one-half cupful Of Gle
cry. one cupful of strained tomato.
two teaspoonfuls curry powder, two
tablespoonfuls of butter or clarified
fat, two tablespoonfuls -four, salt and
pepper. one cupful of boiled rice,
Method OF preparing: Divide the
caulifiower in small pieces, cut the
carrot, turnip and celery in dice. and
the potatoes In one-inch cubes; slice
the onion. Put the carrot and turnip
on to cook in boiling sailed water and
when they have been cooking five min
utes add the onion and celery; cook
until soft. Drain Cook the potatoes
in boiling sailed water until soft,
Drain the fat in a stewpan. add the
-four and curry powder; when well
blended, add the tomato and one cup.
full of the water In which the vegeta-
bles were cooked discard the potato
water); add one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one-Quarter teaspoonful of pepper
and the vegetables; simmer ten min
utes. Serve in border Of rice. This
can be made of cooked vegetables.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Mocha Cake,

Put four eggs and four Tablespoons
fuls sugar in basin, and beat them
over boiling water till they are quits
thick, remove the basin and beat for
I'VE minutes. then sift in four ounces
-four and one teaspoonful baking pow.
der; stir gently. Pour mixture into
buttered and Toured tin and bake
thirty minutes in moderate oven. Re
move from the tin and let 1t get quite
cold, then ice with the following
frosting: Beat two ounces butter
and one-quarter pound confectionery
sugar till 1t 10 quite white. them add
three tablespoons strong coffee very
gradually till 1t is smooth paste
Put this into forcing bag with tube.
and decorate the cake prettily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

During the past few weeks chinch-
bugs have been seriously damaging
corn in some sections of Mississippi.
AS there seems to be considerable
Misunderstanding in regard to this
pest, it has been thought desirable to
send out this circular of information
in regard to it.
Description.
The chinch-bug is small black bug
with white wings. 1t is not more than
is of an inch long. Careful observa-
ton will show many hairs over the
body. The insect has a rather fiat
appearance and the white wings held
fiat on the back show rather plainly.
When crushed the well known buggy"
odor is easily noticed. The young
chinch-bugs appear like tiny red
mites among the roots and at the base
of the plants. AS they grow older
and larger they become gray and
black in color, and the white wings
also develop.
Injury.
In this state the chinch-bugs are
most often found in corn fields. After
several weeks of dry weather, If some
of the plants have reddish or yellow
ish appearance, or are shrivelling up
or are topping over, 1t will be well to
look at the bases of the plants. The
bugs may be found among the roots
or under the lower leaves, and when
very numerous are found more or less
on all parts of the plants. The tiny
red young chinch-bugs are found or
the roots especially. Usually the in
tested roots will be found to be shor
and poorly developed probably due Il
the fact that the bugs have Slapped on
so much of the plant juices that thu
plants are unable to make the ordi
nary root growth
Food Plants.
Besides corn the chinch-bugs fee'
upon wheat, barley, sorghum, sugar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Rananaa Maitre d,tiotel.

! Material required: Four bananas,
three tablespoonfuls butter. two tea
spoonfuls lemon Juice, one-half tea.
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper, one-half tablespoonful chopped
parsley.
Method of preparing: Use bananas
which are not quite ripe. Wash, but
DO not peel them; put in boiling salt
cd water and cook until tender.
Drain and remove the skins. Add
maitre d'hotel butter. Cream the but
ter, add lemon Juice a little at time,
add salt, pepper and parsley.
These are to be served as a vege
table at dinner. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

all be called by their proper names
and the name chinch-bug should be
used in referring to the species dis
cussed in this circular. There La also
an insect known as the False Chinch-
bug that really does resemble the
chinch-bug very much in appearance.
however, 1t feeds upon beets. turnips.
Strawberries and other plants and
does not affect the grasses and grains.
SO these two species ought not to be
confused.
The Mississippi Agricultural Expert.
ment Station will be glad to receive
specimens that are thought to be
chinch-bugs for Identification, or to
give further information in regard to
chineh-bugs. Address all communica-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

There is no need to feel any alarm
over the symptoms of diabetes. This
disease is apt to be purely a digestive
trouble, and for this reason the liver
Is held largely responsible. The liver
is the largest organ of the body, and
Is not only q mass of thread like blood
VESSELS but throughout its entire
fabric is intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thing to do is to so stimulate
the action of this myriad of blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
it's own essential nutriment by healthy
and judicious divine discretion. This
is accomplished by 8. s. s., the most
potent, the most active and the most
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatives;
do not be alarmed at the presence of
sugar nor of so-called sediment.
Just stick to s. S. S. and bear in
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such a specific stimulating action on
the local cells of the liver as to pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give Q
proper relative assistance, each cell
| to the other.
Dropsical tendencies are thus over
come, biliousness soon becomes 9
memory and jaundice. malaria, affiic'
tons Of the spleen and glandulai
dwellings will be entirely eliminated
You will find s. s. s. on sale at al
drug stores and for competent med
Heal advice, free, consult by mail thu
Laboratory OF The Swift Specific Co.
if31 Swift Rldg., Atlanta, Ga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Eco Bjscujts.

Mix and sift well together one pint
Of -four, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoonful of sugar. one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat one
egg and one-half cupful of milk; stir
into the dry mixture. adding more
milk, II necessary. to make soft
dough Turn this out upon baking
board and knead with the hands for a
moment. Cut into circles and place
one inch apart on creased pans.
Brush the tops with little beaten
yolk Of an egg and bake in a very
hot oven = -. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Food Plants.

Besides corn the chinch-bugs feed
upon wheat, barley, sorghum, sugar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Planked Eqqs.

Arrange on a plank. a mixture Of
ahoppea chicken, : corhed beef or
eoSkedstongue. with an equal quantity
a fine bread crumbs. Add enough
cream or soup stock: to 'inpisten. Sea
son with salt, pepper and paprika,
Make depressions with spoon in the
mixture and place on them as many
reached eggs as there are persons to
s. served, and brown slightly in oven.
Duchesse potato border can be placed
around n desired. Garnish with
aarsley., Wy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
70 Mend Gloves.

when q hole FIRST appears in . glow
turn the glove inside out, and. drawing
ths edges Of the hole together. stick .
niece Of leather coprt-plaster over n
TIE courtrplastsr not only. holds the
paxts together. but being lsatAss
nakes 4 very strong
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

It is one thing to, make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un-
Oarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"- stamped on
every biscuit -means that if a million
packages Of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the. best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

Southern and Cotton States base
ball results at the sMokEHousE
every afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WILSON LOST IN WOODS
Presidents Auto Party Goes
Astray in the Darkness.

Cornish, y. H., July 10.-President
Wilson got lost in the New Hampshire
woods late to-day, finally reaching
home at s o'clock an hour late for din
ner. after the longest automobile ride
Of his visit here.
The President started out shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock with Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and DIR. Cary T. Greyson. They
motored south along the Connecticut
River for macy miles toward Spring
field. y. H.. intending to make wide
circuit homewarG. but got tangled up
in the route, then were ovcrtaken by
darkness
The President passed through a num-
Der OF small towns, where he was often
recognized and greeted. but made no
stops. except to inquire here and there
as 10 the route home.
When he President returned. the
corr esponderts submitted a few ques-
tions TO him as TO whether he would
take any action In connection with the
threa tened strike Of railway conduc-
tors and trainmen on Eastern lines, but
he had no comment 10 make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
LESE MAJESTE BY THIEF
Policeman "Shadowing' Pick
pocket Loses Watch and Chain.

Godfrey Schlett. a policeman at
tached to the East 5lst street station,
had his pocket picked on a Third ave
nue. elevated train late on Monday
night. The policeman had been watch
ing the pickpocket minute before he
was robbed. The theft was not re-
ported 10 the police and the facts did
not become known until yesterday
Patrolman Schlett was off duty and
was going home. on the elevated train
he noticed pickpocket trying TO get to
the wallet in the trousers pocket Of a
passenger who was asleep. The thief
finally discovered that he was being
watched and got of at the 15Sth street
station.
As the train started an arm was
thrust through window and Patrol
man Schletts watch and chain disap-
reared from his upper coat pocket.
The pstrolman had the conductor stop
the train. but the robber had disap-
peared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
STOP IMPROMPTU COOKING
Firemen Save Mushrooms from
Epicureless Graves.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y. j.. July 1O-Fire de
partments OF three towns were sum-
moned to-day 10 quench a fire on a
mushroom farm. Mrs. VI. Hastings
raises mushrooms just north Of the
Hotel Montclair, and when brush fire
threatened her beds she got busy on
the telephone and called the fremen
OF Montclair. Verona and Cedar Grove.
Three automobile pumps and hook
and ladder trucks came over the hill
in quick time, followed by the painting
horses. About one hundred automo-
biles. whose drivers were attracted by
the spectacle, came from many direc-
tions.
Mrs. Hastings said that she did not
intend 10 take any chances, as her
mushrooms were selling at 81 pound.
The fire was quenched with a few pals
OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SEEK MILLIONS, GET $4,000
London Seekers for Treasure
Trove Have Spent S75, 900.
.TBy Cable to The Tribune

London, July 1.-THE exploitation
of treasure trove is seldom successful,
though the lure OF such undertakings
is constant temptation TO the specu-
lator and adventurer. Another addi-
tion 10 the list Of failures has now to
he made In winding up company
formed thirteen years ago TO raid the
Sacred Lake Of Guatavita, in Colombia,
and secure treasure valued in the early
mart OF the nineteenth century at up
ward of FIVE thousand million dollars.
The origin OF the lakes reputed vast
wealth was the practice attributed TO
ancient Indian tribes, residing in the
locality. OF casting vessels and orna-
ments OF precious metals and also
offerings OF gold dust and precious
stones into the waters as a religious
rite.
The lake was 46 feet deep at it's
lowest point. When successfully drained
n was found to contain - feet Of mud.
and a few ornaments and precious
stones valued at $4,000 There was no
sign of the vast treasure and the COM
many. after an outlay OF $4,000 finally
decided 10 abandon the hunt. and the
meeting OF the creditors will take place
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
KENNEDY INDICTED
FOR SING SING ABUSES
MiSmanagement. Neglect, Lax
ity and Inhumanity Charged
by Grand Jury.
ABSENT FIFTEEN DAYS
Former Warden Gives Himself
Up, Then Criticises Grand
Jury for Not Hearing
His Story.

John &. KENNEDY. former warden NJ
Sing Sing prison. who was indicted in
White Plains yesterday, for violating
a public trust. surrendered himself 10
Frederick &. Weeks, Assistant District
Attorney OF Westchcster County, and
was admitted TO 1000 bail by Judge
William ,. Platt. Former Sheriff Tim
othy j. Hartnet' was his bondsman.
The indictment filled just one hun
dred typewrltten pages, and there are
nye counts to II. The first count
charged him with the mismanagement
Of the prison. the second. neglect ~
duty. the third failure TO investigat te
complaints: fourth. insufficient food,
and the hnh not having the prison
physician visit the solitary prison
ers every day.
Kenned.' is charged with having been
away from the prison ten days in the
InOHlIS OF JdHii - JHH'' JulSt Ab-
gust and November last year. and Ave
DAYS in January, February and May
this year He was also charged with
having Improperly fed. clothed and shod
the convicts, and with allowing TO be
used damp bedding and blankets which
had been washed only once a year. 1T
was also charged that he compelled
convicts TO wear clothing that had been
worn by other convicts without having
the clothing fumigated.
Kennedy returned to Ossining later,
and expressed great surprise at his in
dictment. He said he could not under
stand how II was that after he had
asked for the investigation, had waived
immunity and had signifed his willing
ness to go before the grand Jury and
tell his story he was not called before
that body.
Practically all the evidence against
him was given by convicts, he said, and
his conscience was easy, inasmuch as
he had always performed his duty
as he saw II. He said that when his
case came TO trial he would be COM
pletely yindicated. He said he had no
desire TO criticise the action OF the
grand Jury. but he felt that that body
should have asked more than the mere
evidence OF convicts to indict him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

TWO WOUNDED WILL DIE
Injured Victims Rushed TO
the Nassau Hospital--Car
Drove Directly in Front
of Locomotive.

Mineola. Long Island. July 1.-Two
men were killed early this morning by
Long Island Railroad train and four
others injured when their automobile
was struck by the theatre train on the
oyster Bay branch OF the Long Island
Railroad bound FOR oyster Bay.
one dead man is William Robertson.
thirty-three years old. a plumber. Of
No. $50 East Goth street New York.
one body is at the Nassau Hospital
morgue awaiting identification. The
injured are
FATALLY HURT.
LUSH. George. Jersey CITY. compound fracture
OF skull.
NOLAN. Thomas. Jersey CITY. compound
fracture Of skull.
INJURED.
RoGAN. John. Glen Cove. cut on head.
MILLER. william. Glen cove; cuts and bro
ken arm.
MDorGAII. James, Glen Cove front teeth
knocked out
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. cuts and bruises
The accident occurred at Locust Val
ley. on the Jerico Turnpike. There
were seven men in the automobile. and
Il is said they were on JOY ride. AT
the place where the mishap occurred
there was no gateman.
Millar. who was driving the car. did
not know that a train was approach
ing, and ss he crossed the track the
train hit the automobile. scattering the
men in all directions. The large tour
ing car was smashed to splinters.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Nassau Hospital, and when IL ar
rived the most severely injured were
hurried TO the hospital. Robinson and
the unidentified man were dead when
they were picked up.
II Is asserted the automobile party
stopped at Westbury for refreshments
and then proceeded TO where the acci"
dent occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
X-RAY TUBE MAN DIES
E. Baker a Victim OF
His Experiments.

Hartford. Conn, July 10.-Burton f.
Raker. inventor Of the X-ray tube and
other machines OF that type, died AT
his home in Inlay street to-day FOL
lowing an illness since last September.
No less than nine operations were made
bv doctors in Philadelphia, New York
and Hartford ir a vain effort to save
his life. He was virtually victim OF
constant exposure to the X-rays, but
deeri,e warnings Of his danger four
wears ago he kept at his work
Among the surgeons who have oper-
ated upon Baker are Or. W. f. Clark
and Professor DE Costa, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Dr. r. w.
caldwell DIR. Edward Titus and Dr.
ponar, Abbe. Of New York City. who
used radium. 49,, p-,.
Baker was born in New Britain
August 10. 1870. He received only
comrnon school education, and became
Snternsted in science in his early days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WILLS KIND HOST 100000
Guest Also Leaves Auto to
Manager of Favorite Hotel.

Philadelphia. July l0.-After giving
s317,50O to churches and charitable In
stitutions OF Philadelphia and vicinity
the will OF Francis Way Smith, OF this
city. which wag admitted to probate
to-day. gives Samuel w. w. Briggs
s10O 900 and directs that the latter
shall have the use Of a motor car owned
bv the testator and be paid $1,000
year for it's upkeep.
Mr. Briggs IL manager OF a promi-
nent philadelphia hotel, at which MI
Smith often stopped. Mr. Briggs, who
Is referred TO in the will as my dear
friend" expressed surprise when told
OF the bequegt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Politics in the Case.

This situation is apparently due not
alone to politics, but TO the distinctly
hostile attitude which most OF the COM
mittee members appeared 10 take
toward Connolly from the beginning.
on the political phase Of the case.
while IL is true that the Tammany
members of the committee have been
practically a unit in this attitude OF
at least mild hostility toward Cohal-
ans chief accuser, at the same time
the same attitude has been display ed
by several Democratic members who
have been away off the Tammany res
ervation since the Sulzer- Murphy war
began.
The Tammany men are not only
talking of their intention to dismiss
the accusations against Justice Cohal-
an. but are openly discussing the pest
method OF seeking 10 bring about
perjury prosecution against Connolly,
his accuser. They had planned yester-
day direct appeal TO District Attor-
ney Whitman, in New York To-day
they began to talk OF the idea OF max
ing a recommendation to Governor
Sulzer that he present the Connolly
testimony to Mr.. Whitman with his
request for action. Assistant District
Attorney j. Robert Rubin attended to-
days session. and followed closely the
cross and redirect examinations of
Connolly.
Albert B. Cruikshank, the Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
HIS STOVE BANK UNSAFE
Husband Put $500 in Range,
Didn't Tell Wife-Usual Result.

Barnett Gelford's shaken confidence
in banks since the Pittsburgh crash has
cost him S7eO. He had that amount
in a Willamsburgh savings bank. with
drew IT upon the advice Of friend
and placed It in the kitchen range IN
his home. at No. S93 De Kalb avenue,
for safekeeping.
Gelford failed 10 inform his wife and
Yesterday, for the first time in two
weeks. she started fire in the range
preparatory to cooking. While the hre
was progressing Gelford returned nome
Although the fire was quickly eXtin-
o,bshed the money was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
RUMANIA DECLARES WAR
Minister to Bulgaria Recalled
Troops Cross Frontier.

London, July 1.-THE King Of Ru-
mania has declared war on Bulgaria.
me Fumahian Minister at Sofia has
been recalled. The Sofa correspondent
or The times" sends this anounce-
ment early this morling.
Later advices received at Vienna said
that Rumanian troops began to cross
the Bulgarian frontier at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.