davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
DISHES.

Hero is a new one of the old IA
v~orites'
Chill Con Carnl.-Grind through a
meat chopper one and a half pounds
of beef, one and a half pounds of veal,
q pound of pork, and a quarter of a
pound Of suet. Put into a large ket-
tie, add 3 quart of tomatoes chopped
fine, six large onions minced, and a
quart OF chill beans or lima beans.
Season with salt and cayenne, adding
a bay lear. Tie up In a piece Of cheese
cloth two teaspoonfuls each of whole
peppers and allspice and a few clo"es.
Fill an eight quart kettle with water
and the mixture and cook Six hours
The longer and slower 1t is cooked
the better,
Hot Tamales.-This is another pop
ular recipe often called for, Cover
a chicken with water and stew until
tender. sailing the fowl when nearly
done. Drain of the liquor, and when
cool remove the fat. Cut up the meat
and chop fine; season with paprika
and garlic to taste. Make a thick
mush of cornmeal and boiling water
Form the seasoned meat into rolls
and incase each in the mush, making
1t into a long roll. Cover these rolls
| with the inner husks OF the corn al
ter they have been well washed
When the tamales are all wrapped in
the husks, tie them up and return
them to the liquor In which the chick
en- was cooked; add a few red peppers
and cook fifteen minutes, drain and
send to the table. The real Mexican
tamales are highly seasoned with red
pepper.
Pear saiad.-Pears cut In halves
and garnished with balls Of cream
cheese and maraschtno cherries.
served with French dressing. makes a
most delicious and attractive looking
salad.
H~A.xA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Dish-ihop Duster.

When dussng or cleaning floors
there are always some places where
even the finest mop VIII not clean.
especially in corner and under some
pieces Of furniture and under and
around radiators. where much dust col
lects. To clean these places one of
the dish mops. to be found at any ten
cent store, works like a charm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
81 HEAPLT NrND
: HOWE KAIKS
"A ny pB ApA p OND
The Domestic Life and Women

f-1O those who read the signs of the times. 1t begins to look as II ZONES
/ tic life were paIing IN woman. Perhaps it always did pail. but having
| l no way OF escape, she endured II. But now that the road o 60 whittier
~ she will Is open to her she is hastily and in large numbers leaving
the domestic enclosure. and adventurtng with z@t upon the broad highway
Sometime ago a woman prominent in wealthy and fashionable circles left
her home and children because she was irritaed by domesIcity She had
II 10 quarrel with her husband. There was NJ other ma or woman in the case
She simply could not endure tne narrow. irritating monotonous domestic
round.
A correspondent who. though she feels that duty Ia calling her back 10
her home. writes, she cannot bear to think of giving up her business life and
going back to the slavery OF domesicity' a. she phrases It. The very
thought of that homeyoke s nauseating" is the conclusion Of her letter.
Another business woman who gave up her position 10 take charge of the
bone because of the chaotic condition OF domestic service, Is fapicaly
trying to reenter the business world. 81 simply can't endure this domestic
life" she says "Td die II thought that wa all there as ahead of ms for
the rest of my existence"
And more and Tor are women who marry Keeping right oil with the
work they were engaged in before marriage.
And from still another quarter comes a protesting voice'-that of the
servant girls (socaHed) In increasing numbers, she likewise is refusing to
ne realm of domestic service. She will soon become extinct And
curiosiies of the nineteenth century.
But when so many protests are heard, surely something Is wrong. And
when thu voices ome from such widely separated circles. the fault cannot
So II would seem as II the domestic life, as it is today, stands convicted
before the bar Of common judgment of being unworthy o a wonans best
endeavors.
What then shall we d7 Shat. we let domestic life die out? Or make
It SO keep sep with progress that afomen will find 1t a realm pleasant ito
work in?
Surely re need what the domestic life stands for. SO would It nt be
well to heed these signs of the times and introduce into it the method and
system. the profits and pleasures, that make the business life attractive to
women.
Ba~Aet@ A~z~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

Doesn't the story Of the prodigal
son bring tears to your eyesF
yes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Every time | hear that story can
help sympathIzing with the fatted
catf."-Wssbington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
That's Sc.
erpper Is like love-

Temper Is ike love-
You're crazy in the head!"
"Well. It is; the more you expend
! on those about you the more you
have"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

Isn't 1t hard to have TO pay as you
go?"
Yes. and quite as hard as only to
go as you pay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Good Nut Food.

Chcstnuts on the mem may be sub
stftuted for potatoes or rice, and must
be cooked In the same way, Peanuts,
which are believed to have a greater
food value than meat. may be sub
stituted for beans or meat They may.
with propr.ety, be served with pota.
tees or rice. but they are considered
mcst ideal when mixed with hominy.
Roll small balls OF cheese In pis-
-aehlo nuts chopped fine and decorate
each with the half Of an English wax
nut. Tue l.ad..s Home journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
ZHekkTCHEN
2sE1ABINET

ANY estates are spent In the
L N~ getting.
Since women for tea forsook spinning and
knitting,
And men for punch forsook hewing and
splitting. Poor Richard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

those who read the signs OF the times. 1t begins to look
tic life were paIing on woman. Perhaps it always did pail
& no way OF escape, she endured It. But now that the road t
- she will Is open to her. she is hastily and in large numt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
EX-LUNATlCS FORM CLUB

Berlin, Dec. Z9.-An. ASSOCIATION Of
ex-lunatics, detention in an asylum
for six months being the qualffca-
ton for membership, is one of the
latest ideas of the numerous freak
social organizations for which Ger
many is noted. Another bears the
title of Society for the Promotion of
Good Manners Among the Poor,"'
while a third has for its object the
unifcation in the bonds of friendship
of all Germans who wear pointed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

Behind them was a battered ships
boat. They were Capt. Nels Benson,
Steve Drinkwater and Alex Simon
eau, formerly of the four-masted
schooner FL Dorado, which is now at
the bottom of the Pacific. i
April IS, Captain Benson and his
crew of nine men sailed from AS
toria bounde to Chile with million
feet of lumber.
June IS, during terrific huTTi--
cane, the Ell Dorado sprung her
seams. Masts went over and Cap
tain Benson and his men took to the
sea in an open boat with "a gallons
Of water, a few cans of condensed
milk, soup and soda biscuits.
For nine days, watch in and watch
out, the men battled in the vortex of
this terrific hurricane. Then they
sighter Easter Island. The sea was
so rough that it took two days to
run the gauntlet of breakers.
The men were in a pitiful condi-
ton from exposure when they finally
landed and were nursed back to
health by the natives.
They lived on this barren aton los
days. Seven of the men married ma
tive women. But Captain Benson
wanted to get back to civilization.
He announced that he was going to
sail $500 miles to Papeete in the
ships boat and asked for volunteers.
Drinkwater and Simoneau offered to
take the chance, so they set out.
For % days they rowed and sailed
through storm and calm finally
reaching Papeete where they boarded
a liner for civilization.
EX-LUNATICS FORM CLUB
Berlin, Dec. 2o-An. association of
ex-lunatics, detention in an asylum
for six months being the qualffica-
ton for membership; is one of the |
latest ideas of the numerous freak |
Ti1ofiOnc for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

cieties.
NEW FIGHT AGAINST EGGS
Mrs. Caroline Bley, who organized
the egg boycott that caused big Chi
eago egg men to plead for. mercy, but
failed to make any perceptible dent in
the high cost, began laying plans
today for another campaign against
high egg prices, looking twelve
months into the future.
Mrs. Bley intends to beat the cold
storage man at his own game, by
making every housewife in Chicago
a little cold storage proprietor of her
own. She wants them to revert to
the methods of ''barreling" eggs in
vented by their grandmothers.
The Chicago Clean Food Club, of
which Mrs. Bley is the president, and
the organization that started the re-
cent campaign in Chicago with a slo-
gan, I'VE want 32-cent EGGS" will
send to thousands of housewives
copies Of the following recipe for
picking" eggs while they are cheap
and preserving them for the winter:
One pound of lime, one pint of salt,
three gallons of water. Slack the lime,
add the salt and water and mix thor
oughly. Let stand for two days be-
fore using, stirring occasionally.
Drop the eggs into this brine and
when the grocer offers you eggs at
so cents a dozen, give him the cha
ha" and pluck.twelye of your picked
gems.
Eggs are just as good when pre-
served in this manner as when first
received" said Mrs. Bley. 81 know of
a number of women who used this
recipe with excellent results"
-O-O-
In the seventeenth century, a man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

boards. Still another proposes the
more general use of Wilhelm as
Christian name, presumably in COM
plment to the emperor. nlustra-
tive of the German joining habit, the
little town of Wildau, with only 1000
inhabitants, boasts of % different So
cieties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

. In the seventeenth century, a man
who failed to attend church was
guilty of punishable offence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Agents everywhere to han
die fast selling necessities; make SIS to
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
agents prices Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg. Co, Dept g. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Myrtle Sims
Mary Tlller
Cllllas Wells
Fannie Mae Cook
lmogene Weaver
Sarah Wagstaff
Miss Helen Brantley
BOYS CLASS.
Harvey Anderson
James Belk
Lehman N. 5yck
Joel Clayton
EbbyleS Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

WANTED-Two energetic, high grade
statesmen, ones who can present a high
grade proposition to retail merchants
in the city Apply room 80, Moore Bldg.
It's good Come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Meldrlm Call
Russell Chamblee
6uel Crawley
Ira Dull
Earnest L. Dennard
r. 7. Fears
Dan Garagan
Walter Hood
Ralph Henderson
Albert Jennings
Vincent johnson
Pat Logan
Wolf Lskoff
Willie Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

w A n T F. D - First-class automobile
salesman; reply, giving age. expert
ence and full information. Address Box
731. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

| AGENTS-Sign men make s10-S20 daily
selling our flexible letters: handsome,
durable, universal use; ANYBODY can MT
| up: Write particulars, sample Address
| C-S44. care American,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

BLESSING TO AGENTS-Chance of
lifetime; enormous sales: hat pin point
protectors; surprising terms; sarnple
10c. n. P, Box 534, care American and
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

GIRLS CLASS
Vivian Aubrey
Carrie Bennett
Muriel Brlley
Addie Lee Conrad
Marie Carlton
Isabella Dixon
Christine Earnest
Nancy Fleming
Mary Hun
Miss Robert Harbour
Willie Hambrick
Gladys Mclean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
" RAILWAY SCHEDULES. -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER of THE
SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF

The following schedule figures are
published only as information and are
not guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

AGENTS-Salesmen- directorv
OF newest. best selling specialties sent
free. Address Distributor, Box SO, care
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
TELEPHONE
MAIN 100
ATLANTA so00.

ship is essential Ser you can get q
permanent eeRtfaSp with leading real
estate firm operating only In hiEh-class
Atlanta property, which VIII pay
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
10S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

TWO experienced ladies' of neat appear
ance with big following to sell ladies'
clothes on credit; salary and commits
sion. Apply 120 Edgewood Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

$50 PER WEEK easily made; free sam
pies to workers; big sellers; premium
on every sale; agents get busy. Write
quick for our big offer. 1t sells on sight.
Address c. A. M. Box 152, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

AN ATENI IN every county to sell our
new maps Times will be good and
money plentiful this fall and winter
Quick advancement to the right party
Can at once. Huse Company. $40 Tenn
pie Court, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

WANIED-.Agents; $500 monthly; ire
mendous demand now for Power Tire
Pump, Latest auto accessory. Agents
cleaning up everywhere Quick action
necessary. Get busy. Nicholas, Box AZ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

AGENTS-lncrease your sales 1000 bv
giving away our $50 certificates. They
cost you nothing but postage vet are
worth $50 each to your customers.
send &c stamp for ten samples. Sid
worth. Address American Speciality
Company. 404 Park avenue. Sherman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-A good cook; midd e-aged
woman preferred room furnished on
lot If desired. Call at 1913 Peoples St,
Vast
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
A Doubtful introduction.

In Rubinstein's "reminiscences we
read how the illustrious pianist went
from Berlin to settle in Vienna, fortl
fed by letters of introduction to vari.
Gus celebrities given to him by the
Russian ambassador at the Prussiall
court. He presented several of them
without any beneficial result, and il
then occurred to him to tear open those
which remained and read them. They
all ran. he says, as follows:
"Dear Countess-Our position as am
bassador and ambassadress imposes
upon us the tiresOme duty of patron
izing and introducing all kinds of com
patriots. who are often most importu-
nate in their solicitations. / therefore
now venture to introduce to you GER
tain Rubinstein. the bearer of this
communication"
After that experience Rubinsteiu
threw all his letters of introduction into
the fire, and he got on a great deal bet
ter without them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Hon. P. M. Green arrived home from
his trip on the great lakes last Tues
day, reporting fine time.
Mrs. A. E. Webster and children of
Chicago are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Coon.
Miss Lettie Frink and Mr.. Ainsley
Hudson were married in GAINESVILLE last
Thursday. They will make their home
at present with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Frink.
This vicinity was aroused Sunday
morning by the alarm of fire at the
home of Bert Wood. About 60 men
and boys responded to the call but
their efforts did not prevent the loss of
his barn, together with machinery,
sllo, corn crib, large gasoline engine
and feed cutter, besides hay. 1t is
supposed the fire was caused by spon-
taneous combustion in the barn.
Mrs. Louise Else, wife of Robert
Else, passed peacefully away Tuesday
afternoon, July 10, having been long
and patient sufferer from rheumatism
and other complications. The funeral
took place from the German Lutheran
church, the Rev. G. A. thinner Officiat-
ing. Deceased leaves to mourn her
loss her husband and two children, Ar
thur and Meta Else.
The first official announcement of a
change in postmasters in Rock county
was announced from Washington, Geo.
B. Keith being named postmaster of
Milton junction in place of G. S. But
ton, who has held the Office for so many
years. The offices at Milton and Ev-
ansville are also on the list for a
change. 1t is understood that Mr..
Keith's appointment was brought about
by Joseph Davies, the democratic ma
tional committeeman, and not by either
of the democratic state or county COM
mittee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
An Actors Qualification.

Among the London Lyceum compa-
ny of Irvings day was Evergreene
Howe. a Quaker, of whom this story
is told in the Life Of Martin Harvey
Glove went to see Kean at Rich
mond and explained his desires. kean
listened more or less patiently, and
Howe used to deliver his verdict. imi-
tating his manner.
"'Why. Cookie. you are Quaker.
eh?' Kean said.
Eyes admitted Howe.
"'And you want to go on the stage.
do you, eh?
again Howe admitted the accuracy
of the estimate. Kean turned to him
in his inimitable way and asked:
"'Well. Gully. can you starveY
Not an encouraging suggestion,
Howe used to add. But Kean knew
something of starvation as passport
to the STAGE he used to conclude
grimly"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
A Darino Ride.

During the Russo-Japanese war an
officer Of Cossacks offered to carry a
dispatch which ten horsemen had al
ready failed to get through. The gen
e-al said that the effort was useless.
1.-THE others have failed" the officer
insisted, because they travelled on
horseback. / shall go under my horse"
The general was astonished, but the
officers offer was finally accepted. He
started off in the middle of the night.
strapped face downwards under his
horse. which he guided by means OF
the bride through the forelegs. The
Japanese whistled to what they thought
was a riderless horse. But the animal.
egged on by blcws from the officers
heels. accomplished the journey of
thirty-five miles ir safety.
Stranger still. thL officer accomplish
ed the return journey nn the following
night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
He Favored Brevity.

A bishop once rose to address the
house of lords and, began by saying
he intended to divide his speech into
twelve heads Lord Durham there
upon got up and begged leave to inter
pose for a few minutes to tell the
house an anecdote.
He was returning home. he said. a
few nights before and passed st. Paul's
cathedral just before midnight. As he
did so there was drunken man trying
to see the time Just then the clock
began to strike the hour and slowly
tolled out IL. The drunken man lis
tened. looked hard at the clock and
said:
Hang you. why couldn't yon have
said all that at once
After this narration the bishop con-
densed his remarks, London Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Why Cinnamon Are Poor Soldiers.


The Chinaman is a poor soldier. Not
that he is lacking in courage for on
occasions. he cheerfully sells himself
as substitute and goes willingly to the
executioners ak in order to provide his
parents with the small sum necessary
to support them through life The
strength of an army is in team work
and here is where he fails on account
of his aversion to being ordered This
is found in his domestic and industrial
work. A general line of policy or de-
sired results can be laid down, and be
will faithfully work in accordance
Herewith. but he dislikes to be follow
ed up through the details of the work
with frequent orders. He will produce
excellent results. but they must be &C
complished in his own way; hence the
essence of good militarism-prompt
and unquestioned obedience in
direct conflict with his nature and
makes him a poor soldier. However
this trait is not entirely wanting in
other nationalities, as every business
man knows to his sorrow. and the off
ficulty of getting employees to do u
thing in the prescribed way is one Of
the constant anxieties.-H. II. Windso;
in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Stouqhton

Fire broke out in some mysterious
way in the tobacco shed of N. A. Kau-
panger, east of the city limits, and
burned to the ground. Some pigs and
farm machinery were also destroyed.
Ed. Drotning takes charge of the
local postoffice Monday morning, ac-
cording to letter received from Wash
ington. c. A. Hanson retires after 16
years and five months service and will
go visiting for awhile.
The Boy Scout promoter, Daniel
Sprague, who spent some weeks at
Stoughton in behalf of the annual camp
movement, was sentenced to three
years in state prison by Judge O'Neil
at Neillsville, Wis. Sprague pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge.
At high noon Saturday at the First
Lutheran parsonage Rev. M. H. Hegge
pronounced the words which made his
eldest daughter Hannah the bride of
Carl w. Thompson of Washington, d.
c. After the ceremony, which was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives and few intimate girl friends of
the bride, the company sat down to a
delectable wedding dinner. The newly
weds left on the afternoon train for
Washington where they at once will go
to housekeeping. The bride, who is an
accomplished and estimable young lady,
is a graduate of our high school and
also of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn,
n. Y, and the past school year taught
domestic science in Concordia college
at Morehead, MINI. The groom, whose
home is at Evansville, Mimi, is grad
uate of Harvard, and for three years
past was the director of the bureau of
research in agricultural economics and
professor of economics at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Before that he had
charge of the department of economics
and sociology at the South Dakota
state university. Last May Mr.. Thorn
pson accepted position in the rural
organization service of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
Deerfeld

Rev. Bredesen made trip to Roch-
ester the past week to consult the Drs.
Mayo. They agreed perfectly with the
Chicago specialists and no operation
was performed.
Dewey Uphoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Uphoff of Cottage Grove,
died on Sunday morning at Cambridge,
Wis. Dewey was 16 years old at his
death and since child had never been
we'll. He was suffering with peculiar
heart ailment. A number of doctors
had been consulted and of late he had
been under the impression that GER
tain doctor at Cambridge could give
him relief. On Sunday morning he
with his father and mother and brother
George motored to Cambridge from
their home and after having consulted
the doctor, who gave him little hope,
he was taken back into the car. He
remarked after getting into the car
that he could hear or see nothing and
then fell back dead.
Alden F. McCallen of the town of
Windsor luckily escaped fatal injuries
in runaway accident Tuesday morn
ing at his home. He had driven out
into the field to build a fence around a
hay stack and had roll of wire in the
wagon. The front endboard on which
he had his feet had become loosened
and was pushed out by his weight upon
it, throwing him down behind, the
horses. The team ran away and the
wagon passed over him, badly injuring
his back and bruising him up quite
badly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-08
When Harmonies Are Exhausted.

Once during a conversation on music,
when James Hinton, the English ply
stefan and philosophical writer. was
among the company, some one suggest
ed that lowing to the unlimited num-
Der of musical compositions a time
would come when all music would only
be a repetition of exhausted harmonies.
Hinton remarked that then would come
a man so inspired by new spirit that
his feeling would be not that all music
has been written. but that no music
has yet been written" Mr.. Havelock
Ellis cites the saying in 1.-The Task OF
Social Hygiene" applying it to the
domain of love.