davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
HOUSEHOLD
YQyEsTIons

Spareribs should be parboiled be-
fore roasting.
Creamed caulif1ower, served in
green shells, is a pretty and tempting
dish.
1t is best to roast or pan chicken
with tie breast down. 1t will be more
juicy
For IS cents you can buy little de-
vice designed for sprinkling clothes
evenly.
If bag of sulphur is kept in the
bird cage it will drive away lice In
hot weather.
Leftover jelly of several different
kinds mixed together can be used for
cake filling.
Do not put salt in the water In
which peas are cooked. 1t will cause
the skins to crack.
When rubber gloves wear into holes
try mending them with surgical ad-
hesive plaster.
Try adding leaf Of spinach to
water in which peas are cooked; they
sill keep a good color.
Rub brown sugar on a sliced nam
before boiling it. The ham will have
a delicious flavor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
MARYLAND Fried Chicken.

Have the chickens dressed and on
Ice for at least twelve hours before
cooking them. Dust each piece witt
salt and pepper and -four well. Hac3
an iron frying pan half full of laid
and smoking hot; then put in the
chicken, cover and let cook for half
an hour, turning from time to time.
When tender, and rich crisp brown.
pour the fat from the pan and add a
large tablespoonful of butter and let
brown; then stir in a tablespoonful of
-four and stir smooth. Pour In a cup
full OF rich milk or thin cream and
stir and cook until you have a
smooth creamy sauce. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Arrange
the chicken on heated platter with
fried strips of cornmeal mush around
1t: add a little curly parsley, and
serve the sauce in a separate dish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
Delicious and Somewhat Uncommon
Biscuits Are Those With Flavor
of Walnuts.

Walnut Biscuits-Delicious and UNI
common biscuits for afternoon tea
may be made from the following re.
cipe:
One pound OF flour, four ounces of
butter, the same quantity of sugar.
one egg, and three ounces Of finely
chopped walnuts.
Beat butter and sugar together, add.
ing the egg, thoroughly whisked. Stir
in the -four very gradually, working 1t
into the other ingredients till all be.
comes a smooth yellow paste. Turn
on to q Toured board and knead in the
walnuts with the fingers.
Roll out, cut into shapes with fan
cy cutter, and make In slow oven
for half an hour.
Walnut Roll-Shell and skin four
ounces of walnuts and chop very
small, place one pound Of Icing sugar
IN bowl, adding part Of the white of
one egg and a dessertspoonful Of wa.
ter Stir vigorously, add part Of the
nuts, then more egg, proceeding in this
manner till all The nuts are added
Mix In five drops Of almond flavor
ing, and turn the mixture onto sug-
ared board. Knead with the fingers
and shape into a roll Put away for
several hours in cool place till thor.
oughly set, then cut in slices and ar
range on fancy dishes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Washinutpn Pie.

One-quarter cur butter, one cup
sugar. two eggs, ane-half cup milk,
one and one-half cups sifted flour, one
rounding teaspoon OF baking powder.
The way In which this is put together
is little unusual. but if you can
follow the directions think you will
be pleased with the result. Cream
the butter and sugar by hand, add
the eggs one at time and slap them
In by hand. Then use spoon and
add milk and most Of the flour and
beat we'll Add the baking powder sift-
ed with a little of the -four, and do
not beat much after adding 1t. This
makes a fne-grained, light cake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Rhuharh Wine.

-out the stalks through meat
chopper Measure FIVE pounds and
add a gallon of cold water half
ounce of gelatin, and the grated rind
of q lemon. Let stand three days and
then add three pounds of sugar Let
It ferment as long as 1t will filling up
for evaporation Bottle and SEAL
Suburban Life
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Apple Custard PIE.

Peel sour apples, stew until soft
and not much water left and rub
through q colander Beat three eggs
for each pie to be baked and put in
at the rate of one cup butter and one
cup sugar for three pies, season with
nutmeg and bake as pumpkin pies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
EIavorinp Bouquet.

A kitchen bouquet for flavoring
soups can easily be made. Take a
few sprigs of parsley and wrap them
around pepper corns, whole cloves, a
lay leaf and other herbs that are at
hand. Tie up tightly. This can he
removed from the soup without trou-
BILE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Chocolate Raisins.

Seeded raisins dipped in melted
sweet chocolate are very nice. If you
wish to do a candy stunt get the big
table raisins and seed them carefully
without breaking them off the stem
Then dip each one In the chocolate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Advertising Is as much for the
little fellow al for the great cor.

little fellow as for the great cor
poratlon. The further one pushes
it, the more perfect his organ
ization, the greater the capital
invested, the more powerful. 1t
becomes, of course, but if right
iy conducted, It can have the
smallest beginnings and develop
naturally side by side wlthAhe
business 1t Is helping. II is a
giant for a giant; but It goes
hand in hand with the child, If
the child has ability and ambI-
tlon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
YOUNG AUTO WORKER
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

A red.haired, blue-eyed baby with
two teeth aud big smile. IL waiting
at No. 800 Locust-st. for his daddy TO
come home. The babe IL Seymour De
LAnoy, son of Frank X. De Lanoy. q
young automobile worker, who left
home. Friday afternoon. to look for
" ork and has not come back.
His wife refuses TO lose faith In him
or to think for q moment that he
meant TO desert her or the baby.
Il can think OF no possible reason
for his going away" she said, Wed.
nesday. 1--WE had never Quarreled and
he never left me before. even for an
evening. without letting me know
where he was going. He was very
fond Of the baby and seemed TO care
more for him than anything else.
He had been out OF work because
OF a slack season, but We were not In
financial difYiculties, and he was not
Respondent about that. He 10 either
hurt and cannot communicate with me
or else he went out OF town hurr1eoly
for q Job and I failed to get the mes
sage ne sent me-
De Lanoy IL described as ABOUT .
feet 8 1-2 inches tall. weighing $50
pounds, with brown hair and brown
eyes.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD MEETING HERE

The Rev. J. H. Lttell, OF wheslins
w. Va, was chosen moderator Of the
United Presbyterian synod of Ohio,
Tuesday In the Arot sosaion Of the
annual meeting. now being held In the
FIRST United Presbyterian church, IN
this city. Churches Of the denomina.
tion In Michigan. Q portion Of Ohio
md West Virginia come under the
Jurisdiction Of the Ohio synod.
: Pastors OF various denominations u
Detroit are the program speakers for
the present meetiAG. The New. r,
Lester Smith, Of Central Methodist
church, addressed the sathsrins, russ.
day evening, also the Rev. John ~
Naugher. Of Pittsburgh seminary. TIN
6en0minationAl thoolog4cal Ocho0l
The Rev. Joseph A. vAnce. Of the VIrsl
Presoyterian churoh gave . talk on
"A man's prayer ufe.' WEDNESDAY
noEning aad, TIE Rev. Thomas !
vinors. q ~ First nnptlot church
'epoon q ~Tno Chftstie1's ambition, !
~ u okfognOo0
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
TENNESSEE CHAPLIN
FAVORS "GUILTY MAN"

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-The basic
idea of THE Guilty Man." play 10
be staged In New York for the benent
of sociologists. has a warm champion
in Lady Cook. OF London. better
known as Tennessee Clafiin, who 10
here, today.
"A mentally strong and physically
healthy child born out Of wedlock IS
preferable in society to dozen dis
eased. sickly children born IN tne
wedlock of mismated couples saiu
Lady Cook.
The visitor inaugurated campaigns
for sex hygiene, eugenics, and a single
standard Of morality SO years ago. ano
was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

INnW iONN, W..
Keys to Baldpate." presented at the
Aston theater this week. went over
with . whoop."
II the tired business man isn't sat
isAed with this shov. It's hard TO i'm.
agine what would suit him. Here -
q play At which the I. b. NJ. or any
other man. woman or child, can IN
Joy q maximum Of thrills and Of msr-
rimsnt. with . minimum Of mental
effort.
There isn't any plot to keep In
mind. You don't bother about won
dering what's going to happen. BE-
cause things keep happening % fast
that It wouldn't be worth while. You
just watch the ACTORS and they do
the rest
For the benefit Of those who have
not read Earl Derr Btggers' novel.
from which George N. Conan wrote
the play. it, unique story may be
briefly put thus: A novelist bets .
friend that he can write . complete
novel In "a hours. The friend owns
. summer hotel on the top Of . noun
tain. and, - the novslist wants the
"lonssomsst place In the world" In
which to do his WORK. he takes the
key to this phase. Baldpats Inn. and
goes there, 1t miAaight In the dead
Of wintsr. to write the hook.
The novelist has been informed
that he has the only key to Baldpate
Inn. But a. soon a. he has settled
down to his typewriter people begin
70 come. singly and In pairs. all with
keys to Baldpats. letting themselves
into the deserted hotel. Thsrs are .
crooked mayor. . bribs-giving traction
mssnate. . mountain hermit who
plays ghost m his spare time. . WON
en- nswsDApsr rspsrtsr, N aAvsn.
turssa. and some otAsss. Thsro y
paclnss Of $4,000 grax& moasy
whieh has naxvsloos aAvsntufss
thsrs II mar1sr. Win . eorvs>
which vanishes fTe0 whore II u
placed ana bohs up somewhere else.
The sS<tsa canstitsAas no g thl
most uproarious acts q confined
farce ana mslodrama that can - i'm
agins6 There y dslloaEs vein d
satire about whjoh the spon&Ator may
trouble or not. - hs chooses. In a
epilogus, the -answsr" 70 The weird
theatrical conoouEiea 10 g1vso-tha
things that have bssn going on are
merely the events that the author has
been whacling out on his typswritsr,
in IN uppss rosm a. the deserted
INN, to win Ais ekeoo wager. Ths
play shows whAa . mslodsamatio "bssl
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

we could sat . meal like that u no
tsek . etuart's Dyspsps,a Tablet"
OF course this fear Of food n nat
ursl. II arises from IN abused and
diseased digestion, but the moment
you put into the stomch along with
the food you eat the very elements
that will digest the meal you will
suffer no evil effects, and thus lose
your fear Of food.
Such elements are contained In
0tuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are 20 powerful and yet 20 thorough
y natural that Of themselves, when
placed In glass tube with . mixed
food. they will actually digest that
food.
More than the mere act Of digest.
Inc the meal eaten, they 90 into the
blood and thus enrich all the diges-
tive machinery Of man % that when
the next meal 10 eaten the huids are
stronger and more capable Of doing
their work.
/. A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly
restore the dyspsptic's digestion 80
ID. can enjoy the meal Of his dreams
II reality.
Obtain . boz from your druggist
Price. 20 cents.--Adv. s M
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
MERGED BANKS TO HAVE
History BUILDING

In 4 special meeting Of the dirsetors
OF the Wayne County & Home 0av
ings bank, Tuesday evening. It was
decided tn tear down the present
homo Of the hank, 1t the noeth-east
corner Of MichiSan-avs. and 0siswold-
Ct. and to erect 1S-Rory building on
tho site. the lower 1o0rs TO b oocu.
pied BY the bank, the upper stories TO
be olnces OF the most modern type.
Plans for the building win b under.
taken a. soon - possible. The bank
will probably seek other quarters,
though 4 plan was suggested BY which
the new structure could be erected
around the old building.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

being laid up as the result of an au-
tomobile accident. 1t Is said Cohan
never wrote play OF which he did
not know by heart the lines OF every
actor.
Another good musical show has
made It's bow, In The Marriage Mar
ket," with Donald Brian dancing and
singing az captivatingly as ever. and
Percival Knight giving another cap
ital English character sketch, this
time as member of the nobility.
The music is by Victor jacob.
Paul Armstrong; eugenic drama,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

SELLER" would be like. with its charac-
ters alive and In action.
The cast must be given a whole
lot Of the credit for the success OF
the piece. Wallace Eddinger Is the
novelist, Joseph Allen the hermit
Gail Kane the adventures. Claude
Brooke the traction magnate, Purnell
B. Pratt his grating secretary. All
of them arc particularly fitted for
their roles, and there Is not a patt
that u not acted with the most con-
vincing hfslikeness.
During the nrst three days Of the
production. In Hartford. George M.
Conan played the novelist, Eddinger
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY
GIVEN JOLT By MODESTO

WASHINGTON. OF 1.-Aaplylns
mammas with young daughters ct .
shock. today. when . fashlouabls mod.
iste insisted that . dobutaAts couldnt
properly make her bow 70 society hsre
without the expenditure Of Ct least
$4,000 for clothes. The society buds
wardrobe, Il was explained, must In
clude 10 gowns. seven tailored suits.
one ermine-lined opera cloak, Is hats,
rs pairs Of shoes and slippers. and
several dozen silk stockings.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

Girl Lawyer VIII Plead Before Pa.
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct Miss Mar
guerlte Ogden, recently admitted to
the practice OF law. will face her
father, Judge F. b. Ogden, In her
hrst case. She will appear as at
torney for the heirs OF Thomas An
derson. who left a $4,000 estate.
with a $4,000 fee in prospect. and
ask that his will be admitted to pro-
bate.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

sreosivs circuit. The Company 10
headed b. Harry Welsh. Hebrew CON-
odlan and the Dlg Four quartet 10 one
q the features OF the show.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

The Escape" arrived here from Los
Angeles by way Of Chicago, has not
found favor. Too morbid. depressing
and generally unpleasant.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

gUopority came hel
y ~ oocond daughter
~ A1cott. the friend Of
xhoroar. and who W!
oaooDt money. The Al
~ 0rjons. and through
f0nxDal are many ely allu
needless diet Of the fam
Gnst New England 20 the
r. Wos born In Germantown
IT'D 81 Dooton In her Afty
r: 70 ovorything that cam>
10 turned her energetic
- Sowed, she acted 40 gov
~ taught. hut. all the time
~. turning out any number
Snatic stories for sensation
,1nt % did 10 In Little Wo
ming the war Miss Alcot'
1 . IN army nurse. and
was permanently shattered
~ service In Aeld and hospi
She embodied many Of hei
~ during THE period In he'
~ a. Hospital Sketches.
- ri the latter part OF hei
GF1ttags retained to the last
DYoncy. charm, intense hui
Nm and Z broad democracy.
IN --
&pum theater next week viii
~ play and Z popular Detroit
"a Double Deceiver." with
\ 1nnokott. This play 10 found
- popular story by o. Henry
onpVod Doc6iver" and hal
my commendatory crit
noo IT. launching. II 10 not
6na, = the title might imply
Dsy comedy drama with just
MINIS to make Il exciting. Mr.
~ raid to have an ideal role
dashing young American
fortnne and the story IL
NJ hla love a4airs with Z
I'm American senorita. A
n0I&jng company, headed by
Qtohl and ]. Maurice Sulli'
6n ised.
Il
S Who has admired Billie
~ prUtty girlish fvocks she
y each Of the plays she has
~ H0trolt will he interested
~ 80 her In the boys
y inliDt don to imperSonatl
n1ny Belturbst In The
no P1nero comedy which
~ ne Detroit opera house,
OF. &. ~ Lady tom
|UfkQ Will wear q nifty pair
NJ 8h6s. IN up.to-date hunt.
ri = pretty gymnasium cos-
- 1u1t before the ANAL cur.
NE will slip into z
ND drOos. For after al.
nny" 10 . girl-a
tomb0y to DO sure
y NH. Her mother has
f. II boy ont Of her, but
11 ~ GiYlloh attire It the
IL d. to the propo.
x1y1o will b girls." Her
npquy Includes Fritz
JOrdinand 0ottschalk,
cnmedians. playing the
01nnkod when the play
0E ~ America . score oi
el1oy Hall; Norton Sci
oyn011ny Arthur I1tS'
lk rayker. Annie Esmond
pmrt, Dorothy Lane and
&
sThe Beauty Shop" ID
II Mt this week. in the
1o01ot tells the follow1ns
Il Va I yOungster and
W. Becoming Z theatrical
1n3ng I paper In : small
w portnor knew about
Nh 1nochanlOal ends OF
40 IN editor. Il was
Qno ~ ~ got 70 = place
= . havo ten dollars to
~ ont of the express
6Un not 1Douo our PAL
y ubortioo of the people
k0A No ten. Thnro
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
tan, Cool
lXe|ty Skin

q onSs. Put An
~ plmp10a Clear up
1eHt0H 4ovo yourself
eor4n3o x1on that VIII
"a s&hl iArates The
a. Nor skin troubles
a s : -
= ID p VS. s.ll
sstsss q shS
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

Y made n the worlds
80 befwesn the Giants
1oe!eu win b clearly
eeectTioal hoard which
~ n the Cadillac the
- h conjunctioo with
slew to b given BY
ylo 0lriA THIS win un-
- = NJ hit With patrons
- 60 lnteC0otod n
II - boDoba1l ehsrnplon-
oueo 04liO Girls played
Il thA CAAilkc earlier
- ppoved 10 b one Of
ap9s on the Pro
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
SANDALS ARE EASILY MADE.

ITHB Partisan fashion or ribbon lacingS,
now so much in evidence on afternoon
footgear, has proved boon to women
with narrow feet of the kind that simply
refuse to stay In pumps. 1t has also
demonstrated its usefulness to the girl
who delights in the various apd compli-
Gated steps of the tango, where a slipper
may cause some damage, not to say much
embarrassment.
By a series Of buttonholed flat loops, a
clever New York woman has devised by
means of these lacings a way not only to
keep her pumps on, but also to prevent
the lacings from slipping down over the
ankles once the topmost bow has been tied.
She purchased four yards of black satin
ribbon, five-eighths of an inch in width,
which was divided into four equal lengths.
Two strands Of the ribbon were then sewed
on each side of the pump, about an inch
from the centre front, and at a point
about two inches from the back flat but
tonholed loops the width Of the ribbon were
made on each side.
The next step was to make three Of these
same loops on the stockings to be worn;
the first loop about three inches above the
pump, on the stocking seam, the second
about two and a half inches above that.
on the same seam, and the third on the
front of the stocking about hallway up
the leg.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

~ OSTON, "trot" and tango have
brought in their rain special fash
in dresses, s: shoes s9nod and .oe. .toe.inEg .
one must have a frock that is not
too long, and, consequently, pretty
shoes and stockings.
Some of the latest Paris models are
pictured here, and their graceful sim
plicity gives a very good idea of the type
Of dress that looks best for these dances
One, of white tulle posed over pale pink
satin, is just striking enough for these
odd dance steps The little shortwaisted
corsage Is Greek in character, almost
sleeveless, the material simply caught
once at the shoulder and once over the
arm. OF the four ruffles on the skirt one
is of black net and all are cut in little
points on the lower edge, outlined with
black chenille and weighted with round
white or black pearl buttons. The black
ruffle is caught at intervals with little
pink roses and tufts Of black tulle.
White silk clocked stockings are worn
Win "Allc SdlAh shppcES udNluS very
high heels and an oval slide buckle Of
rhinestones set in silver.
A decorative tassel that will fly out
attractiTely with dancing steps is made
of the same kind Of crystal beads that
embroider the white tulle tunic. This
tunic is original in that, while it comes
on the outside of the Old rose satin skirt
it goes under the white tulle fichu cor
sage, showing through translucentIy.
Sleeves, as such, as in most of the new
evening dresses, are lacking. A cap
sneeve effect is made by catching the full
ness of the fichu under the arm. A large
velvet pansy is thrust into the belt With
black silk stockings are worn black satin
slippers, laced about the ankle with black
satin ribbons. A black velvet hat almost
covered with white feathers repeats the
note of black.
No sleeves at all is the feature of an
G,Sher of these dancing frocks, the arms
passing through spertures in the loose
bloused corsage. The gown is com
bination of plain and crystal chiffon over
white satin. In Spite of its filmy char
acter there are four thieknesses of ma
terial on the skirt-first, the white satin
foundation, then a layer of plain chif-
~-A. then ths crystal embroidery and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

With a blue brocade dress slippers OF
the same material were worn, and a pair
of brocaded slippers, worn with a plain
satin dress, were interviewer with tinsel
threads and flowered sprays. The
stockings had inserts of white Chantilly
lace embroidered with pearls and brill
iants.
A mauve Greek style gown had match
ing stockings and satin slippers laced
through crocheted rings with ribbon over
the instep and ankle ir corthune fashion.
Silver buckles on the front were set with
rhinestones.
With a white lace dress satin slippers
had an embroidered slender vine design
running along the outside and inside of
the slipper. On the toe a double looped
satin bow was caught with a small OBJ
long fancy slide.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

lastly, over the hips, drapery of the
chiffon. The drapery is hint for mod
ernizing a straight up and down last
years evening gown. A pale blue felt
and black tulle chou give dash of
color that goes well with the black velvet
shoes and silk stockings.
Youthful looking capes are draped with
individuality over filmy dancing frocks
Some are very simple in cut, depending
on their wearer and the material used
for the artistic effect. Black taffeta
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
A Decorative Tassel
That win Fly Out
AttractiyelY with,
Dancing Steps,

lined with pink silk makes one model,
the outside part gathered onto a very
small yoke, the edge left ruffled, A tiny
collar is just wide enough to hold one
button and loop.
Modish shoes and stockings from Paris,
on latest lines. show some original de-
tails. At the Deauvilse races pair of
white shoes were noted with broad
ribbon strap over the instep caught at
the outside edge with jeweIled slide.
A pair Of white kid boots had instead
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
That Settled 1t

Some years ago, DR.. James p. An
gen at mat time president of MichI-
gan University while travelling through
d prosperous farming community IN
western ONO. was attracted by h
S4uare DICK building set Solidly on d
hiiltop and surrounded by an ageres-
siVe cupola.
Drawing rein at a n~eighnorinp farm
houFe. according to the SATURDAY. Eve
nlrg Post, De inquired whatfhe buili-
ing might oe.
n there building" drauled the
farmer, rs Hlghgate University
~mpoSSole.' exclaimed Doctor .hn-
gen YOU must be mistaken. that
surely cannot be a university"
Yes. it can" asserted-the
calmly. 4 know it is. because an
one OF its alma matters"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

the farmer a book on Agriculture.
Country life. Roadbuilding. etc. and
the housewife a volume on Domestic
science or Household sanitation. No
charge will be made Tor the loan Of
libraries or book but borrowers shan
pay the freight. express or postag. AS
the case may be, both from and to
Raleigh.
North Carolina may not vet stand
III the forefront Of states from d lib
TaTy standpoint but il is evident that
she is moving in the right direction
and that she. is maxim. STEADY and
gratifying progress.