davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

wipe the meat. put on with enough
boiling water to cover. boiI SLOWLY thres
hours (this can be cooked the dav he
fore). When cold put through meat
chopper with fat, rice. onions, carrots
which have been boiled with the meat:
add the salt, peppers. nutmeg: beat the
egg until light. add all but one teaspoon
TO brush over the top. Heat one cup
or stock, adding the -four. which has
been mixed with a little cold water:
boil three minutes: pour over the mix
ture; mix well. Brush turks head or
oblong pan with drippings. put in the
mixture; smooth the top and brush with
the egg; dust with bread crumbs and
bake in moderate oven thirty minutes
Serve with tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Sets for q Man.

Note them.
How they cost!
Four buttons may be had.
Or the entire set is offered.
Pearl buttons with diamonds are good.
The diamonds represent the four holes.
But the newest sets are in platinum.
These show tiny diamonds, an engraved
design, and cost $40.
The set includes cuff links. three shirt
studs, and four waistcoat buttons.
Mr.. Man. by the way. at his smartest,
wears this evening set with tucked shirt
and a black satin waistcoat and a black
edged white tie.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Bulgarian Stitch.

Bulgarian stitch is not new, but since
Bulgarian embroidery has attained such
q prominent place among the embroid-
cries, this stitch is being more and more
seen. 1t is often used to embroider flower
stems. The stitches are taken so as to
conform to the curve Of the stem. that
is. they are not Of uniform length. In
the Bulgarian work this stitch is often
used to give width to outlining.
Twisted outline should not be confused
with the Bulgarian stitch. 1t is some
what smaller, but is always made with
a double thread. The thread is twisted
before taking the stitch. thus giving a
ribbed effect. The stitches are much
longer than the regular outlining. The
twisted outline is very often used to out
line heavy wide stems, an apple blossom
branch or grape vine, for instance, pro-
ducing a large, bold outline.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
A Boudoir Gift.

One of those dainty little pincushions
made of filet lace, with the lace design
worked over in silk flIlet ribbon, is a well
come gift for the boudoir. After the two
necessary square or round doilies have
been worked in the colored ribbons. place
a fat little cushion between them, and
lace them about the cushion with an inch
wide satin ribbon, terminating in a bow
at one corner. The edges of the doilies
should form . little straight friiI about
the cushion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
The Key to a Happy Home
nnusnce Of G ood Cooking.

it the very aroma of home, is not a
thing to set aside as of lesser impor-
tance when a woman is really looking
for the key to happy home. Because
it has a wholesome influence upon little
and big folk alike
And besides, it sayors of care in
other things.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
FrOck Fabrics in Repiew.
Unusual Variety of weaves.

The quality of ones dressing depends
quite as much upon ones knowledge of
fabrics and their VOgues as upon the
size of ones income. In fact. in most
instances rather more.
To choose fine materials and qualities
is, perhaps, easier to do this year, with
out risking too much to the persuasions
Of the salespersons, than in seasons past.
The variety of fabrics offered for the
making of suits and wraps contains a
greater choice of weayes calculated to
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Sparks from Fashions Anvil.

Smart suits have the modified blouse
coat; also popular is the coat that is a
combination of an eton jacket and cut
away back.
Evening gowns of a plain color with
a drapped overdress of the metallic en-
broidered chiffon are popular.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
by JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

The Spug is wonderful person.
Mrs. August Belmont, in her appeal
last Wednesday to 500 Washington
men and women to join the Spug
army, told them that its motive is to
eliminate useless Christmas giving; an
organized effort to break the custom
of making presents through a sense
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Where, Oh: Where:

A fashion writer gives directions for
the dress of middle-aged women. but fails
to state where to find the middle-aged
women.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Satin or cloth in the new rust brown
makes this dress for misses and small
women. Its charm lies in its simplicity.
The trimming consists OF a collar, vest
and undercuffs of net the cuffs bound
with dark satin and the collar finished
with hemstitching. To make the dress
requires: Three yards of 55-inch cloth
at 81 a yard, IS; one and one-half yards
of 27-inch net at 81 yard, Sl.5O. Total,
$50.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Painted Fan Bags.

Painted fan bags are delightful trinkets
to possess. They are made of cardboard,
stiffened silk, usually white, pink, or blue
moire, embroidered with ribbon made
flowers and gold. They are envelope
shaped and edged with gold lace. Thick
gold cords provide handles. You can
make one for SIS, or buy one for $3.50.
Moire bags in all colors, equipped with
purse and mirror and bearing a tiny
watch set in MORE side, are but S. A
single loop strap handle and a modish
tassel decorate dainty accessories.
Opera glasses. with Oriental pearl fit
tings and gold-flled frames, equipped
with achromatic lens, are $50.
\ recticule purse OF silver in quite a
new design, with openings at either end,
is but SITS.
A cigarette box of Japanese antimony
silver is lined with cedar and can be
bought for S275. Or, an engraved silver
clutch pencil for $3.50 is a good purchase.
4 gold pencil is. of course, more ex-
pensive, but is cheap at S.. Especially
when one considers the engine turned
design which decorates it.
The sautoir watch or monocle ribbon
of all black or black and white is set
with tiny slides of French brilliants
mounted in silver for $.25 or silveite for
$40.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Cutting DOWl the Meat Bill
The Use of Cheaper Cuts.

A few years ago the higher priced cuts
OF meat cost no more than the cheapest
crts now cost. The housekeeper was ac-
customed to buying the higher priced
cuts. Naturally, the housekeeper, never
having used the cheapest cuts. does not
kEow how to prepare them. Hence, tho
protest, But we don't like cheap cuts"
There are six cuts of beef known as
the cheapest cuts-neck, Sticking piece,
brisket, leg shinbone. and OK tails. This
article furnishes recipes for reducing the
meat bill by the use of some of these
cheap cuts.
About Brisket.
Brisket is a fat and bony piece of meat,
but in city markets IT can be bought
rolled with the bone removed. 1t makes
good corned beef, and is excellent fo-
many good meat dishes.
1t will serve for pot roast. brown
stew, Irish stew, beef la mode, and
can be curried, braised or baked in meat
pies. The plate piece, another cheap cut,
can be substituted in any Of these
recipes.
Here are recipes for the use of brisket:
BrisIlet n In Harrison.
Two pounds brisket. one cup onions or
one-half cup grated horseradiSh, one tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon white
peper, one tablespoon sugar, one table,
spoon butter, one TABLESPOON -four, one
half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Wipe the meat with a wet piece OF
cheese cloth, put in saucepan, cover with
boiling water, add the salt and pepper
and boil slowly three hours, keeping 1t
just covered with boiling water. Remove
the meat, cut in thin slices, place in
center OF platter and cover with the
sauce. Garnish with parsley.
Sauce-Put the butter in small frying
pan; when melted. add the -four. Stir
until smooth; then add one cup meat
stock (be sure and dip it from the bot
tom, so as not to get the fat(, boil three
minutes; add the grated horseradish and
the sugar; pour over the meat II onions
are used. they are cooked in the butter
before adding the flour and stock.
This is enough for six large helpings.
The stock Is cooled, the fat removed
and added to the drippings; the stock
is used for soup the next day.
Meat Loaf from BrisISet.
Brisket makes a very good meat loaf
with rice and tomato sauce.
Two pounds brisket, boiled and chopped
fine. two cups cold boiled rice. two table,
spoons grated onion. one-half tablespoon
chopped carrots. one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon Worcester sauce. one-half tea
spoon grated nutmeg, two tablespoons
finely chopped green pepper. one table
spoon -four, one tablespoon bread
crumbs. and one egg.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Opera glasses. with Oriental pearl fit
tings and gold-filled frames, equipped
with achromatic lens, are $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The lower house of the Bavarian Diet
has adopted the bill introducing female
suffrage in the elections for the COM
mercial and industrial courts and the gov
ernmental chambe1s Of commerce and
trade organizations,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
SEES WORK IS A PzHAcEt
lc ~ ihe cnzE mn1 cor-ii Crrs
ers1r1lr1 70 Taia Mr.4srt
ere1fre.rtl

TIE ps1stea fcr rrl1s 5 wrrK. and
ple1F c - H1e1 pacrs FgrE sAs5
Aars l4tis lma and leas 1-il11tiC1
fcr E a <ezi.z re Ftl-1-
1f Laa6per
raorls s-a rarely more 4--pce-lg
elg.oTe1. ead TT ICxAso-- --1An
vhen fheY are earri-g money
Ths cisp sic tgpes 10 Eve - hiE
ratE-atie1 1eanE hzz absy to olt.
xgt scuebosr elas-is good IsIeTls.
for . cg-1Ee-FelteT. & Is 1ss rola1
roo IS poor aae ret virael ngneFt
eurlosnelt l1st o-ings dizgraes -pc1
heF Eer
a STRIKE 81 z1y coE-1l-lty .rTaEla-
bly 5rrada retty crimes baczlEs l1le
rse1 are rFa zrl ID peccua rlele1s
it1- ire sane 1ea alsz f81E G
goec days wCrE
TIE coaufvgs-ar rl-9 -elicrf 3 p-or
all cay reFeT rc4s Errs 17
Frof Ese Na1ts resi- a1 fg at
night Loeks zre 1ss1a1 - keep Oh
tire rurzl lcsfefs rho SLEEP ty DAY
ard sroug the coartrg at nset
u ssalf tAe lao1eF frat S fpe-t e.
gaysug t0r crime 81 every scTr wf1a
used q z campaign 70 iEd11s 81 i1lafs
to 20 70 work Z ahola i0t a1 zl SPACE
would be permanently vacant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Library DsurB- naz14Dr rooms and
aazrgisz 1ess ol<1 fron 2 , n . 8
"a AID 2 ? a. 9sD
Fiss Ais.
Alkea AAka1 Ngar cossbe.
DeBakker-oAes Eneyelepeaia q
Nie aAa M.alcl4na
u Fay Hlaie gsadv in gensaay.
cooesezr-Reaalaaaaee ana Nossrs
Arr
Goodyear -RozaA zna Ms4leral
trt
u goAnsoa-soass Erey Que
sAouie hnow
J4meaos-saere1 saa Leyaassrg
Art
Art Vols sn1
Nsaa Opera Ssores
Feoueiis- losefa penneiis Pictures
~ ;la fanama ceaai
iinzka seyea Sansa u AreAisse.
iars Eiementa a DrsNng ard Per
apeciige. praagAaeihl
Eatef1ean Collection -O5e bau3red
and fsfg moanted pflsih of famsa
paintings Nlth refeg Flffr pamphlets
a maferpieee1 r. mpsie and art Nfh
9.oerapa skefeAes d musicians AMI
artists.
EeyneIlz- DlscourEes cu Art
Ilr3ei-A History oi Greek Arr
NebD q Nare-prarticai Drawing.
Hubbard Biography Of Belliai
Brahms ch0piu. Correerio. cOrot
GaiDsboro1gh Handel PaganinL
Verdi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

1es foxc tire f2pp1ife tt Ac1i&r1
h worA more 1r ~ 1ezrEet - IL
ross sfan tte Df@eniai aag5tre. TNlH
gen Il ~ = " perrh 80 { k4fet l1
tne C1liel H1alea-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

cTTf TFEE FeEc
Caeetar a1esse aal Foumt Gr.s
Ifsea y aa 6ats 81 1ls.s il 81 rues
Dfrcf Ni1t f1tae.s brpt Ps0ut -
i,F ars information
6Yf1N1fk a Bt.EN. frs,a
1117Et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Frea arIcf ERE --s L1rt
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ts 11s truE D,erf 20 hgg trs s,rataes
g.sn "a He t1rcsc tiu i've cueE
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Gooc z6yersaaire isn't noise
bsnepaabe or Eiessrnees 5st
5sat eormor serst, aided snc
sbettso and backed - - corr
nscn honesty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Want Ads srIns result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

LHAag nrnea as En sn- So
F1aa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
RECOGNITION OF REPUBLIC
OF CHINA is DISCUSSED

Washington, Jan. 22.-Recognition
of the new republic of China was a
leading topic for discussion when the
convention of the chamber of COM
merce of the United States convened
again today. The necessity for taking
some official and decisive action to-
ward welcoming the new republic into
the family of nations was empha-
sized and, it was declared that aside
from the ethical question. American
trade in the orient might suffer from
delay in acknowledging the dawn of
a new governmental era in the ancient
celestial empire.
Delegates are expected to be re-
ceived at the White House late today.
President Taft is specially interested
in the organization. He advocated its
establishment The president is to be
the guest of honor at the chambers
banquet tonight with Secretaries Ma
gel, Fisher, Stimson, Meyer and Mac
Veagh, Speaker Clark and a number
of members of the senate and house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
LOUISVILLE & EVANSVILLE R. K. - -
NO LEGAL CLAIM TO ALCANIZ ST.
WHARF, SAYS THE CITY ATTORNEY
COUSIN OF T. r. ON A
VISIT HERE; Is WARM
FRIEND OF Mr.. WILSON

When the reporters for metropolitan
papers that camped at Sea Girt, n. j.,
and on the trail of now President
elect Woodrow Wilson jotted down
with religious accuracy each move
ment of the Princeton man last sum-
mer, they not infrequently put down
something like this:
Governor Wilson played ball for a
time with the Sea Girt correspondents
and then motored up to Deal Beach,
where he went the rounds of the golf
links with j. D. Taylor, who has a
summer home at 1907 Fifth avenue,
Asbury Park
The papers failed to state, however,
that Mr.. Taylor is cousin of Former
President Theodore Roosevelt, and the
the reporters lost much in returns for
space and Mr.. Taylor much good ad-
vertising for the stove and gas-range
house he is connected with because the
scrupulous reporters never learned OF
that interesting fact.
Mr.. Taylor is here, or was yesterday
and last night, and was interviewed at
the San Carlos by a representative Of
The Journal Incidentally, the repre-
sentative of The Journal learned while
talking to Mr.. Taylor how he had lost
some good money by not knowing last
summer that Mr.. Taylor is a cousin of
T. R., for he had more than once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
ROCKEFELLER'S
TESTIMONY IS
BADLY WANTED
Despite Physical Condition
of the Millionaire, the
Money Trust Committee
Directs Chairman Pujo
and Counsel Untermeyer
to Take Statement.
y ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-An attempt to
alter the money trust committees de-
cision to insist upon an examination OF
William Rockefeller, despite his physi-
cal condition, was debated today in a
rather stormy session of the commit
tee. Against the wishes of Chairman
Fujo the committee reiterated its de-
cision of directing him and Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the committee,
to make arrangements for Rockefel-
ler's examination.
Chairman Pu1o announced after the
executive session that he will endeavor
to make the examination as soon as
the committee concludes It's oral hear
tnSs. TTe said he prot ably will visit
Rockefeller with Counsel Ontermycr
next week. Rockefeller Is now at Palm
Beach, Fla.
DIR. Walter F. Chappell. of New York,
Rockefeiler's personal physician, ap-
peared before the ,mmittee today
urging non-examinatior Of Rockefeller
on account Of his physical condition.
DIR. Chappell said Mr.. Rockefeller
suffered from four separate ailments.
of the larynx, which cut Off the air
from his lungs. Such spasms. the doc
tor said, were brought about by ex-
element. Second. he said. the patient
suffered from oedema Of the Iarynx.
The third condition ~sas laryngeal
hemorrhages.
Mr.. Rockefeller suffered from a
hemorrhage during his recent trip to
Nassau" added DR.. ChappeN.
The last condition, the witness said,
was an irritation of the larynx likely
to be brought on by attempts to speak.
DIR. Chappell said that when DR.. C. w.
Richardson examined Mr.. Rockefeller
the committees specialist could not
know Of the '1aryngeal spasms'' from
which he suffered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

watched Wilson trying to play golf
with Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor is a good golf player;
that is, he plays golf we'll.
President elect Wilson is a poor golf
player. In fact he hardly knows the
course. A lot of people that watched
him trying to knock the check caps
off the heads of the ambitious
caddies gained the impression last
summer that the governor is a poor
golf player. Mr.. Taylor, who is almost
an expert, admitted last night that
he is.
1T wouldn't have been fun to play
with anyone else who knows as little
about the game as Woodie," he said
last night. but he did his best to
make the links without getting mixed
up and 1 wouldn't be surprised if my
line of talk bothered him sometimes,
anyway.
Come on, now. you would be-next-
president / used to tell him, don't
try to knock that ball clear to the
capitol at Washington, be satisfied
with hitting the town-haH at Asbury
Park, or the head of that caddy over
there; no-don't drive, use your put
tee"
And then on Baby Parade Day."
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 22.-The first
progressive republican ~ confer with
President-e Wilson will be Repre-
sentative William Kent, of California,
who has an engagement with Wilson
here tomorrow. It is Lelieved likely,
in view of the friendly expressions
which have been coming to the presi-
dent-elect from progres-ive republican
members of congress that more visits
from them are likely.
Representatives Heflin, Of Alabama
Carlin, Of Virginia; Floyd, of Arkan-
sas: McGillicuddy, of Maine, and Davis
of Virginia, today called and urged the
appointment OF Representative Clay
ton, OF Alabama, as attorney general
Other callers urged the appointment OF
former Gov. Hawley, Of Idaho and A
A. Jones. democratic national commit
teeman from New Mexico, as secretary
Of the interior.
REFORM CORPORATION LAWS.
Gov. Wilson today made his second
move toward obtaining eform of the
corporation laws Of New Jersey. Hav-
ing caused the bills to be drafted and
introduced in the legislature, the gov
ornor today asked the legislative lead
ers to call conference of members Of
both houses for next Tuesday, when he
w!ll explain his program for the ses-
sion and urge particularly the passage
of the corporation bills.
The governor does nct expect any
opposition among the democrats who
rave a majority in both houses and is
Hopeful that the bills may be enacted
Before he leaves here to assume the
presidency.
Many letters have come to the gov
ernor commencing the bills and Chan
CONTINUED on PAGE Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
TRUSTEES
NAME STREETS
TO Be PAVED
If S5, 900 Paid by the L. & N.
Is Transferred to Paving
Fund the Board Will Have
About $45, 900 to Expend
On Additional Paving.

Asking that the $1,000 which was
paid to the city by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company in con-
nection with the depot franchise be
transferred from the city's general
fund, and. adding estimated amounts
which will be coming to them frora
various sources, the board of bond
trustees last night announced to the
city council the names of the streets
to be paved under a new contract,
placing the total amount for such
work at $45,502.32.
The matter came before the council
in a report from the bond trustees,
which was received and referred to
the finance committee and a copy of
the report will be furnished to each
alderman.
The report of the bond trustees was
as follows:
REPORT OF BOARD.
Pensacola, Fla, January %, 1913.
ITO the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Pensacola.
"Gentlemen:-In accordance with
the authority vested in the board Of
bond trustees, we recommend the
grading, paving. curbing and improv
ing of the following streets:
"Palafox street, from Blount street
to the city limits.
"Coyle street, from Garden street to
Chipley street.
"Manresa street, from Garden street
to Romano street.
"Barrancas avenue, across the P. A.
& T. r. r. right -of-way.
Davis street. from Wright street
to Gadsden street.
"CevaIlos street, from Wright street
to Gregory street.
Gregory street, from 9th avenue TO
Thirteenth avenue
Gonzalez street, from Palafox street
to Barcelona street.
Spring street, from DeSoto street
to Gonzalez street.
"Baylen street, from DeSoto street
to Gonzalez street.
Tn accordance with plans and pro-
files on file in this office, and in ac-
(C1optlnuAd on Pa1a Efrhf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-More testi-
mony intended to show pooling and
rate fixing among Atlantic steamship
lines was given to the house shipping
trust investigating committee today by
Christian ]. Beck, freight traffic man
ager of the Hamburg American lines
operating to the United States.
Beck produced a pooling and rate
agreement between the Hamburg
American and the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Line in the United States trade,
Jamaica and South America.
"A tacit understanding" that rates
should not be cut existed. he said, be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Constantinople, Jan. 22.-The grand
council of the Ottoman empire today
voted in favor of accepting the pro-
posals put forward by the European
powers for the purpose of bringing
about the conclusion of peace in the
Balkans.
The note handed to the porte on
January II by the European ambassa-
dors called the Ottoman governments
attention ''to the grave responsibility
1t would assume If by resistance to
their counsels, it should prevent the
establishment of peace. 1t would
only have itself to blame If the pro-
longation of the war had as conse-
quence to put in question the fate of
the capital and perhaps to extend hos
tilities to the Asiatic provinces of the
empire"
The powers called Turkeys attention
tc the fact that after the conclusion of
peace it would have need of the moral
end material support of the powers to
repair the evils CT the war.
The note pointed out that the Turk
ish government could count on the
ef7lcay. Of the benevolent support of
the poweEs only 50 long as it deferred
to their counsel, inspire by the gem
eral interests Of Europe and Turkey.
The powers advised Turkey to con-
sent to the cession Of Adrianople and
to leave to them the fate Of the Aegean
Islands.
Turkeys reply to the joint note of
the powers will be handed to the am
ba ssad dors tomorrow. The crucial point
remaining to be settled is the amount
of indemnity Turkey is to pay the
allies. The allies probably will ask for
two hundred millions. Turkey is likely
to contest this amount strongly. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
More Testimony Shows Pooling
and Rate Fixing by Steamship Lines

tween his company and the United
Fruit Line. There had been an in
crease of about Is per cent in rates to
Jamaica in the last year, he said
The agreement appeared to show
that the pooling applied not only to
Jamaica ports, but the Panama canal
zone. 1t provided that beginning in
1908, fifty per cent Of the freight earn
ings, excluding earnings On refrigerated
cargo, bananas and large cement and
ciinker shipments for the Isthnian
Canal Commission had been pooled on
the basis Of 771-2 per cent to the
Hamburg American AID % 1-z to the