davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
DESSERTS.

Most Of the sterner sex feel as II
they had been deprived of their just
dues and had not a perfect meal I'M
less they have had some kind of pud-
ding or pie for dessert These trifies
light as air" do not appeal to their
taste. So even in warm weather,
when an occasional cool day arrives,
is a good time to prepare a heavier
dessert.
Here is one to keep on hand and
steam up for occasions:
French Fruit Pudding.-To a cup of
finely chopped suet add a cup of mo-
lasses and a cup Of sour milk, then
two and three-fourths cups of -four
sifted with a teaspoon and half of
soda, half a teaspoon of salt and
cloves, a teaspoon of cinnamon. When
well mixed add cup and fourth of
raisins and three-fourths of cup of
currants. Steam four hours in a but
tered mold
Sterling Sauce.-Serve this sauce
with the above pudding: Cream a half
cup of butter, add a cup of brown
four tabespoonfuls of milk. Add the
milk drop by drop to keep the mix
ture smooth.
Fig Pudding.-Chop third Of a
pound of beef suet, add a half pound
of. chopped figs; cream the suet before
adding the figs. Soak two and half
cups of bread crumbs in a half cup OF
milk, add two beaten eggs, a cup OF
sugar and three-fourths of teaspoon
of salt Mix all together and steam
three hours. Serve with egg sauce.
Two beaten eggs, cup of powdered
sugar and three tablespoonful of any
fruit juice.
Maple Sauce for Ice Cream.-Put
pound of maple sugar, broken in bits,
a cup of thin cream and two table
spoonfuls of butter In a granite sauce
PAM boil without stirring until II
forms a soft, waxy ball. when dropped
in cold water. Keep the pan in anoth-
er of hot water until ready to serve.
It will candy on the ice cream as 1t
does on snow in sugaring time. II
carefully dropped in small amounts 1t
may be eaten with comfort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
Violence and
the Widow
By Laurence Alfred Clay
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.)

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press)
II was a matter of gossip that Mr..
Clyde Vernon. the sculptor, was to
marry the young and rich widow.
Mrs. Coleman, who had been out Of
mourning for year or more. AS a
matter of fact, both principles in the
case had been congratulated by init
mate friends. The widow had blushed
and made no reply, and the gentle
man had said that he was too busy
to grant an interview that day.
There was more than a grain OF
truth in the gossip, but gossip had
hurried things along too fast. 1t was
case of love, but love, except in
those cases where an empty-headed
New York girl wants to buy a title
and 'critter" with it, can't be hur-
ried. Then the whole business can
be concluded in twenty-four hours.
Besides being young and rich, the
widow was called handsome. Besides
being fairly we'll off, the sculptor had
fine face and figure, and a name in
the world, and among athletes he had
high rank He wasn't crazy on that
subject, but he needed exercise, ana
he took it this way.
There was one thing about the
widow he had not yet come TO under
stand. She had inherited terror Of
violence. She had tainted away at
sight of two men exchanging blows on
the street A lame dog or wounded
bird brought out all the sympathy in
her. On an occasion her only brother
had been rendered insensible by a
blow from a ruffian. She classed ath-
letics under the name of rough
house." and it so happened that she
had neither read nor heard Of Mr..
Vernon's exercises" The informa-
ton came to her with a great shock.
Through the newspapers she read
that at heightened club. where a
scrap" had been put on, her admirer
had donned the gloves and knocked
out Billy the Terrible, who was a
quarter of an hour recovering his
were used the widow didn't care, but
there was one thing sure-Mr. Yer
non must be a brute to step forward
and hit Mr.. Billy punch on the jaw
that almost deprived him of his life.
She had read the sculptor as a man
Of refined and gentle nature, but she
now saw that those sentiments were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
DIET FOR RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism is one Of the diseases
which is especially Influenced by diet.
In acute cases fluid diet Of gruels,
vegetable soups and all forms Of milk
are used.
Alcohol is especially tabooed, drinks
of lemonade without sugar, buttermilk
and fruit drinks are permissible. Sac
charm supplies the place of sugar
when needed without any of its harm
full effects.
Govt is apt to follow an attack OF
rheumatism because Of the large &C
emulation Of uric acid in the system.
Whenever 1t is found in the system,
even in small quantities, special at
tention should be paid to the diet.
One wise old proverb to follow Is to
"eat less, work more, worry less, walk
more"
Only lust food enough to sustain the
body should be eaten. Eating too
much ia very harmful. Three slender
meals a day, with nothing between
meals, are sufficient
Alcoholic drinks as well as sweets
and sugar should be avoided even In
mild cases of the trouble.
Oysters may be served In this diet
provided the hard muscle Is removed.
Milk seasoned with the oyster liquor.
when one tires of milk, makes desir-
able change.
Junket, or whey, is borne by the
most delicate stomachs. Sweeten
quart of milk with saccharin, add
tablespoonful of rennet or a tablet dis
solved in a tablespoonful Of water, a
tablespoonful of lemon juice; let stand
until thick, chill and serve. Do not
shake. as the whey will separate from
the curd. The whey may be poured
off and used as a drink and the curd
given as food.
II milk causes gastric disturbances,
II may be peptonized. In quart can
put Ave grains of the extract of pan
creatin, a pinch of baking soda and
gill of water; shake and add pint Of
milk. Put into warm place for an
hour. When slightly bitter in taste
and a grayish yellow in color, scald or
put on ice to prevent further digestion.
This milk will be easily assimilated,
as It Is predigested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
The Grange In Maine.

The Grange in Maine Is closely ap-
proximating the 10000 mark in mem
bership, and will apparently reach and
pass It before the end of the year.
The last official figures show that
there are 449 subordinate Oranges in
Maine, with 47,631 members, distrib-
uted over 16 counties. Penobscot coun-
ty leads with 81 Oranges and 6,662
members. Sixty-two Oranges In that
state have over 200 members Houl-
ton leads them all with LOTT members,
the largest Grange in the world; and
the next few come along in their or
der: Caribou, 400 members: Lubec.
4S7; Turner. Ats; Skowhegan, 448; Au-
burn. 430: Dexter. 1916; Monmouth.
340
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
The Mercantile Muse.

HAS Josh been writin' any more
poetry" asked Farmer Corntossel
YES" replied the young mans
mother. "He says you mustn't be dis
appointed n he doesn't git much pay
for it, cause 1t takes a reputation to
make poetry profitable.
"Mebbe so. But I've got an idea
that poetry is like butter. It all looks
SO much alike till after you cut into
II, an there's SO much imitation that
people is afraid to take chances"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
Alfalfa and the Grange.

The rapid spread in alfalfa cultiva-
ton, throughout the country is due
In large measure. to the Grange. In
scores of meetings alfalfa growing
has been discussed, Grange expert.
ments In the crops have been under.
taken, and In various ways has In
formation been disseminated and
progress made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

S-ft MCCORMICK disc, steel roller
25-Tooth spring tooth drag almost new
120-Tooth spike tooth drag
60-Tooth spike tooth drag
Farmers Favorite grain drill
Hand corn shelter, Cutter, swell body
Pair light bobsleighs, new, 2Potato plows
Set of blacksmith tools, Anvil and bellows
Wise, Top buggies, Open buggy
Breaking cart, New set sleighs
Good set old seighs, Log hunks for sleighs
Oliver l2-in gang good as new
Oliver SO walking pillow
New set heavy team harness,
Set heavy team harness
2 Set lighter team harness
3 Set single driving harness
Set double driving harness
10 Heavy SIS Irish collars and pads
Cheaper collars, Heavy western saddle
About $50 bu. apples
About 200 shocks corn in field, good
About 20 tons clover, second cutting
About 20 tons oat straw in barn
500 Blu. seed oats, 100 blu. poor beans
5000 feet new lumber, 2x4, 2X6, ks
5000 feet inch boards,
Wagon tongues, Reaches
5X6 inch ash for sleigh hunks
Ash and hickory 2X5 for eveners
2x3 for singletrees, Eveners, Singletrees
Doubletrees, or 10 good log chains
SO Crates, 3 Barrels vinegar,
2 Cider barrels, Scalding barrels
2 Kegs, Incubator, Wooden brooder
Galvanized iron brooders, 100 chickens
Large size DeLaval cream separator good
as new
Other article too numerous to mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
N9eKf6HEN'
lXs@ABINET'

UDDINGs. my friend, do a mis-
sion fulfill
They add to the dinner and also the
bill;
They cause men to wish, with ardor. they
may
That the meal which fortells them came
three times q day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
NekkE Zz~><s.eN-.
M@JKNFfonEN,
Iya0ABINET'

HE art Of cooking cannot be
learned out of book any
more than the art OF swimming or the
art of painting. The best teacher Is prac-
tise, the best guide is sentiment.
Louis the Fifteenth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

bay mare IL yrs. ola WI. l0UU
Brown horse l3 yrs old W.T. 1900
Black horse II yrs old W.T. 1900
Grey horse II yrs old W.T. 1850
Bay mare s yrs old W.T. 1000, in foal to
Norman Horse
Bay mare s yrs old W.T. 1900, in foal to
Norman Horse
Brown mare yrs old W.T. 1850, in foal to
Norman Horse
Bay horse yrs old W.T. 1900
Bay horse coming yrs old W.T. 1900
Bay mare 10 yrs old W.T. 1850
Brown mare 10 yrs old W.T. 400
Black colt yearling, Bay colt .yearling
2 Bay colts months old
Black driving mare 8 yrs old, by Luzon
2:13H. Give her breeding day of sale
Black cow yrs old fresh about April l
Red cow 5 yrs DID, fresh about April l
Spotted cow yrs old, fresh about Mar Is
Black Jersey cow yrs old, fresh about
March l
Spotted Jersey cow 2 yrs old, fresh about
April Is
2 Roam heifers, yearlings, fall calves
Berkshire SOW, Berkshire pigs
Jersey Red sows, Is Jersey Red pigs
White Red SOW, 6 White Red pigs
IA Fall Red pigs
keystone hay loader, Foot-dump hay rake
Foot-dump side delivery hay rake
Galloway manure spreader
2 Good beet racks, new
7 Wagons 81 in. Harrison wagons,
l 3-inch wagon, l 212-inch wagon
Tip-top boxes, 2-in. wagon Tip-top
boxes, l Farmers Handy wagon and
box, | Axle-dump gravel wagon
2 Set dump boards, Spring seats
Decring corn binder, new low down
Milwaukee corn binder
Plano grain binder, it. none better
New Deering 6 #. mower
Mccormick it. mower
Corn cultivator with gopher attachment
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
GEORGETOWN TEAM
TOLEAVE TOMORROW
HiIItoppers Will Stay on Train,
Failing Accommodations on
Account of Fair.

The GEORGETOWN University football
team. scheduled tc meet North Carolina
A. and NJ. on Thursday at Raleigh, VIII
leave the city tomorrow night on
special car and will return home Frlday
morning according to arrangements
made BY Manager Ed. Barrett.
AS il is fair week in Raleigh. the Hill
toppers We're unable to find accommo-
dations and will be forced to live in
their car for practically two days: Last
years experience led the Blue and Gray
manager to adopt the plan to be car
ried out and the Hilltoppers are 10
benefit by the hard luck encountered
last October
While no team has been selected 1t
is thought that some twentyfour play
ers will take the trip. Coaches Gargan
and Hart are desirous OF using the full
strength of the team and an eleventh.
hour shift has been made in the eleven.
Calman, who gained distinction last
season for his heady work. has been
placed at quarter and Costello has been
shifted to half. 1t Is not unlikely that
Murray and Costello will be placed at
the halfback positions for the remainder
of the season and that Calnan will be
found at quarter.
AS the A. and NJ. has a large follow
ing at Raleigh the game as the added
attraction to fair week is likely to dra W
a record crowd. Last year the park
vas filled TO its capacity.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
TRAVERS EXPECTED
WITH HERRESHOFF
Amateur TitIehoIder and For
mer Runner-up to Arrive To-
dayfor Tournament.

Fred Herreshoff, former runner-up in
the open amateur championship and
semi-finalist several times. and Jerome
D. Travers, the present amateur title
holder, are expected in town today for
the annual fall tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club which starts
Thursday morning.
The test round beginning early Thurs
day is expected to contain the names
Of several of the best golfers in the
country and as the entry list is open
until tomorrow night additional entries
are expected UP to that time above
those already received.
The entry of W. H. Follett. of the
Royal ST. David club, of England is
in the hands of DR.. Walter Haroan.
chairman of the green's committee at
Columbia whose efforts have been
strenuous in bringing the noted golf
exponents to the tournament
Hugh Willoughby. the Philadelphia
golfer, is also expected today and 1t is
with regret that it is announced that
Francis Ouimet. the open national
champion, is unable to enter. The entry
list at present embraces ninety golfers
and it is confidently expected that more
than one hundred will tee off in the
qualifying round Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Joe Boehling and "Zeb' Milan
Receive Honorable Mention
for Work.
By HENRY P. EDWARDS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. H.-When it
comes to the selection Of an All-Amer-
lean baseball team, the American
League has the cal this year, as il
looks as II only three National Leasuers
lad any right to be viewed as csnd.-
dates for such q mythical team. There
is no denying the fact that younger
league was the class of the pastirne.
National Leaguers. who in the past.
demonstrated by their deeds upon the
dia amond that they must be consider ed
failed to shine during the season Just
ended.
But there are two National Leaguers
who cannot be denied places on the
Ar-American. One Is Christy Mathew
con, who after thirteen Gears in the
big league. showed magnificent form
and carried Off the honors in the world 8
series. The other is Jimmy Archer, the
best catcher in the old league and prob
ably the equal of any receiver IN the
land. II third National LeaSuer is
granted place 1t should be Jake Dau-
tert. the Brooklyn first sackcr. who
led the 'eague in batting and was
awarded the Chalmers trophy in recog-
milton o" hang the most valuable play
er in tn. organization.
But to give Daubert place. 1t
would be nece ssary to break up win
ming combina tion-the Athletic infield
which should be placed intact upon the
hIl-American. McInnis-Collins-Bar
Baker. Where can you find better
combination? 1t would be shame to
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Mackmen's Entire InfieId Sc
lected by Cleveland Writer
for AN.Stars.

Nap Rucker, Of Brooklyn; Yean Gregg,
o. the Maps; Dick Marquard, OF the
Giants. and Joe Boehling, OF Washing
tom.
The selection OF Collins over Gregg.
B9ehlins, Rueker. Marauard. and Rus.
sell may occasion some surprise, but
It should be remembered that Collins
had a splendid record despite the fact
he was with a second division team,
and had a better percentage, at that,
than any of the other southpaws with
the exception of Boehling.
With the exception OF Daubert. 10
National Lacquer has a look-in at the
better than Collins AT second, while
Bakers Dig bat insists that the Trappe
slugger be given the third base post
AS for Barry, he is not slusger. but
he is tine keystone Of the Athletic in
field and his presence is necessary.
The National League is not consid-
cred at all when the outiieid Is picked.
Iris Speaker Is the first choice as he is
the best all-around gardener in the
country. Flanked by Ty Cobb and Joe
jackson, all three sons OF Dixie. :his
mythical team would have the greatest
batting and fielding outfleld ever gath
cred together. Clyde Milan, of Wash
inaton, would be ny pick as utility out
fielder.
Such a team could throw into the field
seven men who have battsd .326 OF bet
ter during the last season. the averages
running from McInnis With .S26 To Cobb
with -Ss9, Barry with .H11, Schang with
264 and Archer with .26l are the o1lJ-
men chosen outside OF the pitchers not
hitting up to the 800 mark.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Oakes Gains Place in
YaIe's Varsity Line

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct Glowing
to his lack of aggressiveness. Warren,
the veteran guard, has been ousted by
Oakes, who has fought his way I'd
from the scrubs by his work in the
scrimmages. When Cooney is in shape
[. play he will have to outplay Oakas
TO hold his place. Captain Ketcharn is
at left guard. Pumpelly, the big drop
kicker, is being played at fuilback.
forcing Wilson TO go to halfback and
fight with Ainsworth, Guernsey and
Wiser for the position. Knowles seems
to have won his place at right half
back. Foster Sanford. Rutgers coach,
was on the field yesterday, assisting
Howard Jones with the forwards.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
SCHOOL BASKETBALL:
MEN GET TOGETHER
Election Of Officers and Sched-
uIe Adoption Due to Come
Up at Meeting. q
By Goldberg

/ The Interscholastic basket ball league,
representatives from Business. Western.
Eastern. Army and Navy Prep. and the
National Cathedral School for Boys are
expected to be called together in the
near future at which time the election
OF officers viii be held and the schedule
for the coming season adopted
Two representatives from each school.
the athletic director and the team
manager, win have vote in the cleo
ton of officers, a president, secretary,
treasurer and three directors being bal
loted for al the coming meeting.
The games will be played, it is un-
derstood. at the Y. NJ. c. A. gynasfum
on Fridays afternoons during the win
ter, ten games in all being scheduled.
DIR. William 3. Hudson, athletic director
at Business High School. and president
Of the interscholastic league, has drawn
up a tentative schedule
The league will be composed OF the
five schools as named and will continue
in the game for the interscholasitc title
this season as last year. Considerable
interest was manifested in the games
last winter and as the schedule will run
on until March i the schools expect
large following all through the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

break it up. Let's put the four OF them
on this mythical team and add Jake
because he deserves to be included by
reason OF his great batting and sensa-
tional fielding.
10 review the team in sections.
Archer and Schang are picked as
cstcners because each is the best in
his league, Archer veteran, SchanG
a youagster. not vet of age. Archer
il the better thrower, being, proba-
bly,, as good as ever threw down to
second base. Schang. however, is a
better batter and muct faster on the
bases. His work in the worlds series
stamped him as prodigy among
catchers. Were two substitute catch
ers needed, Chief Meyers OF the Giants
and Steve O'Neiil of the Maps would
be M choice. Scnang. In fact. is but
little superior to O'Neill. all depart
ments OF the game considered, the
Clevelander having the edge on he
Athletic phenom in some ways.
Walter johnson {. naturally the first
choice for boxman. No reasons need be
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
NAVY COACHES TO
TRY SUBSTITUTES
Will Use Maryland Aggies Game
as Test for Promising Can
didates.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct 21.-While
Maryland Agricultural College, which
meets the Midshipmen next Saturday, Is
not generally considered a dangerous
opponent Of the Navy eleven, it is well
understood mere that the farmers have
a much better team than usual and are
likely to give a good account of them
selves. Morris, the stocky halfback of
the agricultural team, is recognized as
one of the best backs in the section, and
should he be in condition, IL is very
likely that he will make material gains
against the Midshipmen. There will be
no oVerconfidencc here, and the Acad-
emy team will be ready to give the best
it has should the visitors prove strong.
Still, it is felt that the Navy will
prove too strong for the Marylanders.
without much difficulty. 1t is likely
that the coaches will give a trial to
some new men who have not been seen
on the regular team this year, II sub
stantial lead is secured early in the
game. There is special interest in see
ing Blodgett, the 200-pounder is the new
class. in action. Blodgett made a fine
reputation as a high school player in
New York city. He is the best punter
IN the Academy today, and is said TO be
a thoroughly good back, smashing
into the line for every ound that is in
him, and also a good runner in broken
field.
There are other good men in the new
class. Slzer weighs nearly 200 pounds
and has done aggressive work at guard
In practice. Ward, Weighing 175 pounds,
is another good line man. Austin has
shown great aptitude at Quarterback,
while Jackson, Dashiells and c. 3. Jones
are promising halfbacks. None of the
fourth class men has gotten into a big
gaHe this wear and the Agricultural
game will probably give them an open
ing.
The freedom from injury Of the men,
bers of the football squad continues TO
be phenomenal. The only player who Is
even s!is aty out of the running is Big
Brown, the guard. who has slightIT
sprafned ankle likely to be well in two
days at the longest. In fact the luck Of
the Navy team this sea son is almost un-
canEy and quite the opposite Of its for
tune in the early part of most recent
sea sons.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Snow May Not Play in
Game With Princeton

HANOVER, \. H.. Oct cl.-There is
some doubt as to Shows playing
against Princeton Saturday. The vet
eran fullback has a badly twisted knee,
which is keeping him on the sidelines.
The trainer hopes to have him in shape
for the Penn game, though. Except for
Ambrose, every varsity man went
through the Williams game without in
jury, and Ambrose will play against
Princeton Snow is in uniform, but
very lame. Coach CaVanauSh expects
to show a number of new plays Satur-
day, having kept them under cover SO
far this season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Motor Cars Helped.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Oct. 2l.-
Members OF the Drury High School
football team of this city returned home
today telling OF unusual features in
connection with their game with Green
field. Mass, High School al the latter
town. The game was late in starting
and when the final period got under
way darkness was approaching. Own
ers of numberous automobiles parked
about the field then came TO the rescue
by turning their headlights on the gria-
iron and providing sufficient light for
the rival teams 10 finish the game
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Ed1vards' AnAmercan> Baseball Team

Cachers-Archer Cubs; Sehaug Atheies).
(WasbingonJ; Mahewson Cnts; and
Plank (Atheics): Collins (Red Sos
First base-NcInnis (Athletics); Daubert (Brooklyu)
Second base-Csins (Atheics).
Shortstop-Earry (Athletics).
Third base-Baker (Athleticsl.
Left ield-Cobb (Detroit)
Center fcd-Speaker BOSTON,.
Right feld-Jackson Naps).
Honorable mention ONe Meyers Falkenbe Gregs Scott
ander. Scaton Boehlng, Rucker, Milan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Defensive Charging '
Of Quakers Is Weak

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2L-Coach
Brooke says that the defensive charg-
ing of the Quakers is weak. and on
this account will keep the forwards
practicing with the charging dummy all
week long After an hours work Of
this sort yesterday. the scrubs were
given the ball on the varsity's f0-ya rd
line, and held il for half an hour, fire.
quently SCORING Coach Ziegier showed
the varsity forwards their errors in
the scrirnmage. The backfieId men were
given a long tsckllng drill.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
HardWick's Ankle Hurt.

CAM BRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2I.-
"Tacks" Hardwick. the varsity half
back. will do only light work this week
as his injured ankle prevents his get
ting into the scrimmage However, he
Gill play against Penn State Saturday.
Loud complaints are being heard here
about the. roushness OF the Holy Cross
eleven. Yale. too. complained of this
rnd the oWrcester team will probably
fail 10 box games with either Yale or
Harvard next year.