davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Hon 10 Save Ice.

81 wish TO tell you OF a contriyance Of
mine for saving ice when the refrigerator
has to stand in a heated kitchen or when
hot weather comes around. Even though
the refrigerator Is in a cool place in sum-
mer. the ice melts fast during the heated
term. learned the trick during the torrid
days Of last summer and wish to pass IT on
for the benefit OF others.
when the iceman came around with a
hundred pound piece Of ice I had him put II
inside a gunnysack and after three days OF
intense heat I had about fifteen pounds left
when the iceman came with another hun.
dred pounds and put it inside a dry sack.
The butter had kept hard and sweet, so
infer that the refrigeration was sufficient
even II the chill was less than when rapid
melting was going on.
write you OF this. not to give you per-
sonally new thought. but TO try to get your
readers to act on some OF the good ideas
your department presents.
HAL BERSE."
Your suggestion Is we'll worth carrying
out whether in summer or winter. 1t .
Interesting to see how great a saving OF ice
L. possible IL you viii only take the time
and trouble to keep It wrapped-and this Is
one Of the most dificult things in the world
to impress upon the average maid of all
work
Only short time ago a friend was tell
ing me of her experience with ice during
one Of the torrid spells We had last summer.
She was In the city, where ice could be pro-
cured in any quantity. but she had a natural
aversion to needlessly largsice bills. llore
than once she told her maid that the ice
would melt far less rapidly II wrapped IN
newspapers, but there always was some
excuse for not doing it
Finally the mistress went to the kitchen
herself. removed the ice from the refriSer-.
ator. laid paper in the ice chamber, put
the Ice upon II, and folded the pages about
the block. Admonition had failed to con-
vince the maid. but when she saw by actual
demonstration that the shrinkage was re-
ducsd one-half. she had to own the value OF
the protection against the heat and continue
to useit.
The Sunny sack has the advantage over
the paper that II does not melt and come
away in shreds that choke the drain pipe
and sometimes affect the taste Of the ics.
II water is bottled and kept In the refriser-
ator Il Is always cold for drinking, and Z
not so frigid as water containing ice. II Is
far more wholesome and less expensive.
n
Danish Speet Soup.
Some one has asked for recipe for
Danish sweet soup. Here Is the way my
dear mother made hers:
DANISH SWEET soUP-Into a quart
of fast boiling water pour q good handful
Of barley or sago. the latter is the more
delicate. stir few minutes 10 prevent
humping. When It has cooked ten minutes
add oup Of large prunes and little lemon
rind- Boil these until tender. Flavor with
the juice OF q lemon ana any kind of tart
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

out jarring the loaf. and take it out when
It shrinks from the side OF the tin she will
have no difficulty with its falling.
e 1 read in the Corner a little while ago
the recipe given by Mrs ]. p. for woman's
aid society cake. and wish to report that
made it just as it was given and found 1t
fine. A YANKEE HOUSEHOLDER"
Thank you in Margaret's name for the
suggestion about the cake. am sure she
will find It helpful. ] am glad also to put
into print your approval of the womans
aid society cake"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Do You Know This Pie2

Can you give me q recipe for caramel
or butterscotch pie? A friend OF mine lost
the recipe and tried to get 1t from some one
else. but has failed thus far to do so. There
fore. l appeal to you. knowing shall get
an answer from you. Mrs. A. r. b.
When any one confdes in my ability to
this extent dislike to disappoint her. But
IN this case I can only acknowledge my
ignorance and say that I don't know tn.
dish she wishes, either under the name of
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Of our readers can put you in the way Of
getting them. You have my sympathy IL
you never learned how to cook as a girl,
for you have lost a great pleasure as well
as an incalculable convenience and COM
fort am gisd II help you. and have
you will send line to me whenever can
be OF any use TO you IN solving problems II
I cannot help you, some OF our constituency
pro,bably can
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Preserve Lemon Juice.

!''wir You kindly tell me OF a way to pre-
serve lemon juice7 J. NJ"
do not think the fresh uncooked lemon
juice can be preserved without the use OF
alcohol. Do you wish to can 1t. or cook it.
Viii some OF our readers who may have
Rad experience in this let me know wha;
process they followed?
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
IF WE COULD "SEE OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE US"

mother was talking to me along the same
line few days later.
Nell is q dear girl she said. But
there are two things would like to have
her stop doing and IL I speak Of them I'm
afraid her feelings viii be hurt She will
butter a slice OF bread and then lay It on
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

buttered paper on a shallow tin and bake
the cake until crisp and Of a yellowish
brown While it is hot Just before taxing
from the oven. sprinkle pink and white
courtits over the top
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

me the other day. rather pesvishiy. "sho
takes this little crisp bits on her plate and
LAYS them on her toast and then eats the
toast and the bacon togsther. I hate it!''
THAT dosen't seem the objectionable sin
to me-" I said. How is IT worse than
eating Saratoga potatoes with the hnsers-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

denying the fact that. Just as we are an
vexe6 by the tricks of those with whom We
live. so they are vexed with ours. and that
IL We mean TO gst any real peace and COM
fort out Of life it il wise 10 strive to ignore
these peocadilloes or take them tor granted
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

.VF thou canst not make thyself such
~ an one as thou wouldst. how canst
thou expect to have another In all
things to thy liking?"
When good Thomas a Kempls
wrote this sentence in his cloistered cell
some 500 years ago he could have had no
inkling that centuries later II would be
applied by a busy wife and mother in lands
then unknown and help her to keep patient
with some Of the things that were going
counter to her will and pleasure. Prob
ably the sanity Thomas had in mind some
unruIy brother or some unregenerate PEN
sioner of the monastery who refused to
conform his conduct TO what the good man
thought right and proper. And pondering
on the faults of the other there came to
his own mind the conviction that there were
various failings of his he had not yet con-
quered. and with sudden gush OF charity
he wrote the words have quoted.
Even if he guessed at my twentieth CEN
tury application of them he might only
have smiled tolerently at the notion that a
mere woman-and q laywoman at that
could ever know in her calm life the
temptations TO sin that beset the man OF
God, while the woman herself holds the
faith that no ciolster can supply the room
for warning with selfishness and self-in-
duIgence that may be found in any home
today. individuality undoubtedly exists
in the convent, but It is hardly so unre-
strained as in the home, and l cannot be-
lieve that there is as much occasion any
where else as in the family for irritation
with the peculiarities Of others and a wish
10 smooth out the tricks that annoy US to
the verge of endurance.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

wished to Danish. Can't you ny somethins
of the same sort In your households in
stead Of criticism and rebuke?
II the tact fails. what then? The appl-
cation of the text of my talk!
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

have 10 make an ungraceful scramble 10
rise is a cross to him, although he has only
joked about It Or II may be that the reason
he gets up and leaves the room when you
MUNICH an apple over q magazine is because
the smell of the apple is as unpleasant to
him as that of his cigar bur-s Is to you. How
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

caramel or Of butterscotch pie. Ny only
course Is 10 ask some Of the constituency
who are better informed than to come 20
the rescue and supply the directions for the
dainty,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Queens toast with jam
Tea
DINNER.
Barley soup mutton stoekl.
Veal eutiet with tomato sauce.
String beans,
Cottage pudding
Blaci, coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Cracked wheat and cream.
Crsamsd goldfish.
Slowed potatoes.
Toast.
{ Tea
LUNCHEON.
Cam fritters.
Popovers.
string bean salad fs left overl.
Ginger snaps.
Hot chocolate.
DINNER.
Onion soup Ivsthout m>atl.
Baked fresh n1acksrel-
Crssmed potatoes.
Spinach.
Carznasl eus1ard
Black coffss.
sATunnAr.
BREAKFAST,
Oranges.
Shredded wheat and cream.
Bacon
Baked eggs.
Toast.
Muifns
Tea.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
h mackerel scalIopsd with potatoes "a left
overl.
Boiled rice.
Toasted nufins la left overl.
Fresh sponge cake.
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of spinach coup 10 len overl.
Roast pork.
Apple sauce.
Drowned potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Pipeapple snow.
Blsct coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
To Prevent Cdke Falling.

20 TTepeHI Idfe Fdu1e.
L have read with interest the trouble
that Margaret had with her cake. II she
will be careful to put in enough -four, bake
slowly for the first twenty minutes with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

her plate and put gravy on it and che
always leaves her spoon standing in her
empty tea or coffee cup. I've reached the
point where It gets on my nerves!"
These are commonplace Illustrations and
the mind OF each one OF you who reads this
will supply scores OF others. When the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

to say nothing OF olives and celery ant
sslted nutsr'
II don't know that It's really worse ir
one way" she admitted. But II gets OF
my nerves to see mother do it
by one Of those queer condolences that
sometimes present themselves the girl:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Ham
Coffee
biscuit
Toast ou-l
,--,-Jro~ dSead.nd
sratoga ptaos
Cocoa
Cream es.:s. DINNER
erssse' dnuton -sha .r..uo.
onon
Appsa sanda apDea eapudns
d ok coffee
nos- heh...:.u WEDNESDAY,.
Mines
6rapehu
Cor nmumna
Tea
bon dhnHt ,,oa1sro.
Butt
Tea Cone. mu.h Ia novrI
A" sp.@s~u
Jdled chicken I.t DINNER
redo toast
Potato pun I: l.s orri
orsnrso olypdy
cot
sup q orrl
Ro.. beet ndr.rne rHuRsDAY.
o tomatoes
dsxeep soewed prne'
rI Ia tovsr
orn"seh h.ty pudding To.r
6s
LUNCHEON
lenrsef fmutkn an dauosts rsv~I.
Oranges
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

think about It?
OF late 1t has been borne in upon me very
strongly that the sooner and the more Wig
orously the members OF a household en-
deavor TO put into practice the sentiment
with which have begun this talk. the hap
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

TO such an extent that they will cease 20
abrade our consciousness.
Every Member Of Family al Fault.
II do wish mother wouldn't eat bacon
with her fingers" q young relative said to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Features Of Opening Game Of Worlds Series

Especial to The Times Dspatch]
New York. October 7orc than 10000 spectators saw the
game.
Ten thousand disappointed outside Grounds
when the seats offered for sale to-day exhausted
1245 p NJ
Ten thousand people standing in line abreast
the gates opened $50 NJ OF this number ooo including
had of the night front of the gates
Joseph Sullivan old Of Brooklyn purchased
the first sold to-day
The first in line Mrs. Winnred Hutchinson
Mobile Ala who New York with her husband especially
see the first Accompanied by her husband Mrs Huhn-
spent the night soap box in front of the gate
The a-nght crowd enough "hot dogs"
string mile long.
Sixty thousand 1900 gallons
sold at the grounds.
The of $4,000 the game in to-day
would force posponement OF the game recorded.
York result OF the game
The So for the lower grandand by the
along Broadway The
Tor the game brought from SIS $50 to-day.
An hour before today began offering
the game Philadelphia
placed public game
is scheduled to begin
OF 'threecard thriving business
among gates
Some OF the freak bets recorded
The of $3.50 that Philadelphia would
that Philadelphia will
than the Giants; $40 SIS that Merkc would
New York Mathewson would
the first for New York $500
only TO five games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Electric Display by The Times
Dispatch Kept Multitude
on Edge.

Down in the narrow Tenth Street
gorge that separates The Times Dis
patch and American National Bank
inonders stood. shoulder TO shoulder for
two hours yesterday afternoon with
their eyes glued on tho big electric
scoreboard that flashed play by play
tho opening struggle between the
Giants and the Athletics Only the ply
steal limitations imposed by brick and
stone prevented the crowd from being
10000 instead Of 7. 900
The fans began gathering shortly
after the noon hour. and by o'clock
full hour before the opening OF tho
Satne--200 OF the faithful were lined
UP against the west wall of the Aincri-
can National Bank Building waiting
for bulletins on the New York weather.
When the electric lamp opposite the
name OF Murphy burst into sudden
glow. hcralding the news that Phila-
delphia's right fielder was at tho plate.
1000 pairs of eyes watched his fate.
y few minutes later tho crowd occu-
pied every available point from which
the board could be seen.
10000 Saw Report.
While the lay OF the land kept tho
crowd down To maximum of 5,o00.
the intermittent attendance during the
afternoon brought IL nearer to 10000.
hundreds strcamod out into Main
street ut tho end Of each inning and
hundreds streaIned in just as steadily
TO take their places. Bank clerks
slipped out of back doors to catch n
Instantaneous Service.
The biI black electric scoreboard
OF Tho Times Dispatch. familiar to
thousands who watched 1t during the
worlds series of last year and the
year before, never worked to better
advantage. According to tho physics
books. electricity travels at the rate
Of $50, 900 miles an honr-more or less.
1t did as good and better than that
yesterday.
leased wire ran from tho Polo
J Grounds to an instrument mounted on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Richmond runner became an imme-
diate favorite. and she performed sat
,isfactor,ly TO those who placed money
on her, winning with the fleety Gates.
owned by Harry Rites, close second,
and Golden Castle. third. after pretty
race down the homo stretch,
The Summary.
Harness events: first race-2:o5 pace,
purse $500. best three in five:
Abhie W+ltondale. blk. f..
by Wiitondale (Rcaves). . . 1
Joseph l.. S. blk. IL. by
Admiral Dewey (Casey).1 5
Press Wing c., b. g. by
Red Wing tThomas). 8 e .
Rose Allerton, ID. m, by
Time. sls -, 2:is ~. s;so -.
2:23 IL. o:27.
Second race-2:o4 trot. purse $500,
best three in i've:
karoni, b. &. BY kavalli
TYSON .............. /
Pattic Bird. ro m. by Jay
Bird Gitman)-... ..... ,
Belle Bingen b. m, by
son Of Bingen tMinc,). 3 .
Rancho Del Paso, b. z.
by Baybrd CHolcomb) 3 5 4
Catherine u. blk. Z,
~ amer VII MAJ I.
Arion Prince. b. h.. by
Arion CUpshur). s 3 4 out
Stormscud. en-. n, by NO
rial Jamison). ....... out
Time, 2:i9 IL. POI H. c:la IL
ego IA. 2.23 81.
Running events: third race--ave and
one half furlongs, three year Odds and
upwards, purse $25o-starboard lle
'bauer), first, Dustpan. lie Grand,
second; Quincy Belle, Ii2 (Dennison),
third. Time. !:ll proclivity, Billy *
Elkridgc, Detect DIR McDonough, Blitz
and Lady Etna also ran.
Fourth racc-six furlonrs. all ages
purse Whisper Belle. III CGrand)
first; Brush. III tMcIntyre). second
Racing Hel!e ll2 G.ounsberr). third
Time, l:l5 Is. Elsie Ierndon. Get II
and Alea also ran
Z Fifth racc-Tho Virginia state Faii
Steeplcchasc, about two miles ana 4
/ quarter. for hunters qualified under
the rules OF the National StccplechasC
and Hunt Association or the Canadian
Hunt Association, purse $i00-Flatfoot
Isl u3urns), first; Rrowny Girl. Ia
CMcClain). second Topright. 15l OIen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
THOUSANDS WATCH
BIG SCOREBOARD

a table Immediately in the rear OF the
ray. and within the minute, n team Of
thirty-siH candlepowcr incandescents
flashed the play to the crowd below.
Baker. in the fifth inning. repeated his
famous stunt Of two years ago. and a
few seconds later the Tenth street
gorge acclaimed the feat with n roar
and thousand waving hats
The official report says tho game
ended at 400 o'clock At 4.o91-2 by
the United States Observatory time
clock the third bulb opposite outs
lighted up. signaling tho last play OF
the game TO a crowd which broke out
In n long cheer and began moving in
IN mighty river 10 Main Street.
Philadelphia the Fnvoritc.
From the beginning II was evident
that the Athletics were the favorltcs
brought n mild Demonstration. but col
Inns three Dagger that started things
for Philadelphia in the third raised mn
uproar. New Yorks mighty rally IN
the nth failed 10 bring the roar that
greeted Bakers home run in the same
inning Sympathy ran strongly with
the Athletics. and when the game ended
round Joy.
The miniature diamond. suspended
from - second story window OF The
Times Dispatch Building. was easily
visible from across the street and the
angles. Tho crowd packed the whole
South Tenth Street block. between Main
street and the alley ans surScd close
to the curbing Oh the west sidewalk
where the sharp anglo cut OF the flew
| Bank scnts nt Premium.
Holders Of window seats in tn,
American National Bank Building were
the aristocrats of the afternoon. The
scoreboard was clearly visible from
every window on the west side of til,
| building, and tho ten floors bristleC
| with faces. Lawyers. real estate ant
! insurance men drew up their chairs Il
I the windows md watched the electric
record like occupants of $50 reserved
seats at the Polo Grounds.
! Two officers detailed to see that the
crowd behaved found little TO do The
| fans included newsies. white and black
! old men. young men, beggar men. bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
BUSINESS IS DULL
IN PH|LADELP R|A
(Continued From First Pagel


show the game on screens IS quickly
as n play was made
Signs and superstitions were nu-
merous among tho good-natured crowd.
When n load or empty barrels. which
long has been n favorite omen with
many OF the Athletic roo;crs. went past
the throng on City Hall plaza, hats
were dotted and great cheer went up
The next play displayed Was Bakers
home run, scoring Collins ahead uf
him. The crowd vert wild ana there
We're many expressions OF II told you
so"
Every score was tn" signal for an
outburst Of cheering. accompanied b..
the footing Of countless automobile
horns. which made conducting Of trials
ins the courtroom almost an impossi-
bility AZ the end OF the ninth inning,
the cheers OF tho assembled fans np-
pea~ed 10 snake tho surrounding buiu!-
Iinss. Nany women were az the throngs
following the plays with IA same in
;eTest as their male companions
There was very little betting here.
tho crowds appearing not 10 want To
take their eyes off the scoreboards long
Coombg. hero Of two previous world s
series, and the only player eligible to
participate in the series not at the Polo
Grounds, received the report Of the
/ game by telephone at his bedside in
I the University Hospital. His wife and
/ Mrs. Ira Thomas were at Shibe Park
and told him each play rs IT was flashed
ON the scoreboard there. Coombs. who
/ is suffered from twisted muscles is
stretched out ia bed with thirty
eight pound weight attached to his
| feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
See it al the Fair Automobile of Quality ~
OVERL LAND MOTOR CO., Distributors
ia WEST BROAD ST.

1sS; Jean Wagner, 40; Racewell. 15o;
Boundbrook, 1SS
Sixth race-runnine. three year olds
and up, purse $3.50 six furlongs-Bli
lo3: I-eesburg Boy. 10: AIersc, 10;
Get Up 1o5; Stcalaway. ITO: Billy
1iibbs. fl5: Quincy Belle 10; Dustpan
115: Ortson, 10.
Seventh race-running. thrce-year-
olds and UP. purse $3.50. one mile
Gates, 100; Detect, 106; Alca, III; Earl
or Richmond, III; The Busy Body, III;
Gates I'd los.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

ers and brokers. drivers OF drays. and
clerks OF courts. but the spiri, OF the
game overshadowcd caste and color.
and tho order was excellent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
HAYWARD &. cLARK's
nhIIV COTTON ETTE

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S.-Liverpool
still refuses to advance, futures this
morning showing only to points
higher against 9 to II points higher due,
since Monday. Spots / point higher;
sales 5000 bales
The weather map continues to show
ideal conditions; generally fair weather
in the eastern half Of the belt where
dry weather Is needed. Partly cloudy
to cloudy in the western half, with a
general rainfall in west and south Texas.
Some good rains in north and central
Texas Temperatures normal, no eX-
cesses: warm night minimums The
Atlantic Coast district also has rain
over night, indications are for gen
orally fair weather in the belt, ex-
cept possibly some showers in the West
ern States.
the early trading. but selling was quite
timid, owing to the fear of the profess
sionaI grip on July in New York. This
position, in fact, soon showed support
again and pulled up the whole list
Trading however, was small, showing
the technical stress of an excessive short
interest distinctly lessened by recent
covering. Feeling is divided many hav-
ing been converted TO the bull side.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
HELP wANTED-MALE
HILBURN HOTEL.

10 AND y WALTON ST.
FOR gentlemen only. center OF city
near new postoff.ce. rate SOC, 75c and
SlU0- 5-31-IO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RENEWED BUYING
SENDS STOCKS UP
Prospects for the Currency Bill
Passing Has Stimulating E.
feet in Late Session.
BY c. w. sroRM.

NEW YORK, Tune 1S--The copper
group was the strongest at the opening
of the stock market to-day. AmaIga-
mated Copper leading with a gain of IL.
Utah Copper advanced S. and Anaconda
gained fractionalIy Canadian Pacifc
opened weak I'm c0nsaouence 81 another
bear raid against mis- sr9rcify in Rer-
lin. bur after a bripf period Of beayI-
ness il recovered ana gainad II
.oreneI at a1-l5 and VEN "a S1Sr
Reading showed coDsfdsratIa activity,
II opeued ~ 1577, FOR a lain ~ 4 mi
within half an bo1r - sSiiineg az sI5S7,
Among tha other ogfns rerS, I-nitaj
states steel common a.. T-nior Taci6T
IL. Southern Pacigr Z %ortberT Pa ~
cific I. Missouri Paoi6c q, .abiSb
Valley a. 81 Pa-,i ,,l, !,
can A15arira a.. aI r'3 E,,,,1, al
F,rie ana Penns,I,-aris sbs,j,l fr. III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
OPINIONS IN GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 1S-BartIett. Frazier
& Company: "Wheat-Nap shows
further light rains i'm the Northwest.
There does not seem TO he anything
IN the news this morning 10 cause high
er prices or new buying
'torn-With the exception of a few
light showers IN the Ohio Valley the
belt received no precipitation. Market
VIII doubtless rule. nervous, but we
think for the time being we have seen
about the high
"Oats-The general feeling seems to
be that the market has had advance
enough for the time being. Advise
waiting for a fair setback before taking
hold again.
"Provisions-We are inclined to look
for some further setback"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.


Morris H. Rothschild e Company:
I'VE advise purchases only on declines q"
Miller & Company: I'VE look for
higher prices"
Harris, Winthrop & Company: 1T
is still a trading market, with the ten
dency more to buy on breaks than was
recently the case
Logan & Bryan: "Ravor purchases
on any sharp recession from this Level. a"
Thompson, Towle & Company: I'VE
should consider short sales at this time
very inadvised -
A. Norden & Company: 1T looks to
US as still higher prices may be expected
before long