davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
.CHICAGO'S POOR
 ARE MADE HAPPY
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DIN NER BASKETS DISTRIBUTED
 AMONG THE NEEDY.
"Good Fellows" Visited at Least 20,. 900 Homes-Municips Tree Was Big Success.

Chicago, Dec 25.-Chicago enjoyed it's most successful Christmas today due to the thorough manner in which the charitable organizations did their work More than 100000 basket din- ners were distributed The down town missions and several churches kept open house and fed hundreds of residents of cheap lodging houses.
 santa Claus in the person of Good Fellows visited about 20,0O0 home 5 where Christmas would otherwise have been no different from other days, The Good Fellows" responded to every letter addressed to Santa Claus received by the postoffice and to every appeal sent to their organi. zation
 They distributed food, clothing toys, and in many cases money, leay- ing cheer happiness and encourage ment in their wake Inmates of prisons and hospitals were not over looked.
 The municipal Christmas tree in Grant park, where thousands gather ed Christmas eve to hear the carols sung by noted singers, was again wis tied tonight by a crowd of several thousand.
 Postoffice employees enjoyed well earned day of rest They have been working overtime to handle the rush of mail The Chicago postoffice han dies 20 per cent of the parcel post business of the nation. but a. no time in the last ten days was the depart ment more than five hours behind in handling mail In that period the daily average of outgoing parcel post mail was 800 tons In addition the office handled daily 3,560.ooo pieces Of frstcass mail, a daily increase of S00,00O pieces
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY.
Officers and Tennessee Mountaineers
 in an Armed Clash.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 25.-John Edwards was shot and instantly kill ed Harry Tilson and Samuel Grind stan received bullet wounds which will probably result fatally and Dep uty Sheriff E. E. GilHs was SO severe ly cnt he may die. as result of a battle late yesterday between the oi. ficer and the three men Edwards was under arrest on minor charge. when Tilson and Grindstan attempt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
U. s. Interested in ThOrouahbreds.

U S. Interested in Thoroughbreds,
 A scheme fathered by the officers of Fort Ethan Allen, Va.. to bring about an international military steep. lechase next fall demonstrated that the United States army is seriously concerned in the movement to con tinue the development of the thor oughbred through the instrumentality of racing
 The Tenth Cavalry is quartered at Fort Ethan Allen and its o1icars, com missioned and non-Commissioned are famous riders. They have built for themselves on grounds contiguous to the post a steeplechase course two miles around and they are about 10 challenge the crack riders of the Brit ish army service regular and colonial, stationed in Canada, to meet them in a chase of two miles and a half, three miles, or three miles and half some time in September or October the contestants to ride their own horses, whether half bred or thoroughbred.
 The details of this highly intere st. ing event have not yet been arranged, but it is improbable that English and American army officers will quarrel on that score.
 The race that the officers of Fort Ethan Allen garrison propose is the first of the kind ever suggested, and highly important results are apt 10 flow from it. If it should develop that the British officers are better mount ed than their American rivals a new incentive 10 aid in the promotion of the improvement of the breed of horses will be given
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
PAGING TOPPLES
 KILLS RACE SPORT
USE OF THE LEG HARNESS HAS CAUSED 2:3o HORSES TO TRAY.
 FL A MILE IN 2:to.
United States Government Is Taking an Interest in Breeding Thorough bred Horses.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-There has been no greater curse to light harness sport than the use of hopples. for if a poor trainer was willing to take the chances, he could make a 2:30 pacer go in 2:l0, and beat a free legged pacer who had come honestly by his speed. The primal object of racing is to improve the breed, the proof Of the improvement is in the natural development of speed. It cannot be said that the artificial application of harness which compels a horse to go a certain gait will either develop the breed or add 10 his value as a sire. The one way in which a breed of race horses can be improved is by mating the best to the best: then thoroughly developing the product SO that they possess in a greater degree the good qualities of their ancestors and are therefore. able 10 transmit not only their good qualities. but the acquired speed qualities which they have obtained by training and racing The following out of this primal law represents all in the magnificent progress of the light harness horse from 2:$0 to goo. 1t was not done by the use of hoppIps The really great pacer never wore hopples Star pointer 1:59 1-t, the first horse .o ever beat the goo mark. was a uatur al pacer He was a western horse and was owned at the time he made his mark by Chicago man. and died in Tennessee. John R. Gentry 2:01 t2. is a western bred horse and now standing in Tennessee and is a nat ural pacer Joe Patchen. 2:01 1-4 the sire of Dan Patch. l:5J 1-l. the cham pion, are both natural pacers. Joe Patchen was long the idol of western tracks. while Dan Patch is owned in Minneapolis and still attracts multi tudes 10 the state fairs.
 The governing bodies of tho light harness turf have recognized the evil and without hurting vested interests they will be seen no more after 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
DINNER FOR HOMELESS,

St Louis, Dee. 25.-Fifteen hundred homeless men today were treated 60 a hearty Christmas dinner by the twenty-eight Eiemhers of the lower branch of the municipal assembly. The city officials not only paid for the feast out of their personal funds, but actually prepared the meals serv- ed to the men in the basement of the old courts building. now used as a mu- nicipal lodging house.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
fAONEY

| am authorized to place $43,ooo ir
 ,pproved Hot Springs loans, monthly payment plan. W. T. Hawkins, 62eH2 Central Ave. 12-3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

cd to iiberate him. They closed in on the deputy with knives. Although probably fatally wounded, the officer shot Tilson through the head and Grandstaff in the breast, and killed Edwards.
 News of the tragedy which occur red in Unicoci County, a remote sec tion of East Tennessee, reached here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing a-S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
N. CONN
THE TAILOR 415 Central Avenue.

MYERS & EDWARDS
 Contractors.
 Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick. please submit your plans 10 IS before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mall. or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

Dr. w. ?. DeTacy dentist, who has been bathing at the Maurice for sev- eral days, has returned to his home at Springfield. TIL He Is an annual visitor here for years, and prominent in dental aaffirs in his own state. having been member of the State Dental Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Milk for Invalids

The use of milk and eggs as a diet
or an aid in building up a patient is
often trial for the nurse,
Many patients will take milk
slightly warm, or even hot and di-
gest il readily, when cold milk causes
distress. 1t is an excellent plan, says
Health, to rinse the mouth with cold,
cool or hot water as preferred, before
and after drinking milk. The taste
left in the mouth of many persons
after drink OF milk, especially a
small quantity, often causes the
patient to dislike It,
The secret of success in giving
milk and eggs. to those who would
rather not take them. is TO prepare
them IN different ways For a deli
cate stomach the white of an egg,
well beaten, added to hot or cold
milk, sweetened to taste. will often
prove tempting, when even the sight
of the yollS with milk is unpleasant
AT a time a little of the yolk may be
used. the white of the egg being add
cd last, and not stirred into the milk,
but left on the top Of the glass for
ornament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
TURKISH SWEET

confection known to every Wis
itof IN the land of the crescent. ana
doubtless tasted by the victorious
Balkan soldiers. Is diamonds of cit
ron. Pare and chop a large fresh cit
ron and boil II until II is tender.
Drain the water and add lemon Juice
and lime juice to cover Keep the
citron covered for three days ana
then drain and add q pint of boiling
syrup Of sugar and water and stir
until IL forms a thick green paste
Add quarter of cup of rosewater
end boil until II hardens when
dropped into Ice water to test 1t.
Quickly take from the fire and pour
into oiled dishes about an inch thick.
Cut into small pieces when II Is cold.
Dir in powdered sugar and the con
feeilon Is done. Although this is not
sassy to make. u person familiar with
candy making ought to be able to
get very good results from this rule
and to approach II not actually equal
the veritable Turkish product
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
cnstards Are Ideal Desserts.

Children and grown-ups like GUS
tards OF all kinds when well made
and baked. They must always be
made from good milk and fresh eggs.
The oven should be moderate wher-
ever eggs are used and especially
when used as the principal ingre-
Gient as in all custards.
The food value Is perfect for young
ard old, making an ideal dessert FOR
.dem In hot weather, and MS milk and
eggs contain the same elements as
found in meat. 1t affords a much bet
ter medium for such nutrition than
meats during the summer months.
Then most of such custapds may
be made in the early morning and are
ready and cold for the luncheon or
dinner. Cream or ice cream Is good
served on custards, or nuts. when
more meat value is desired, may be
sprinkled over the custard when put
into the oven or slices of bread but
tered and the chopped nuts pressed in
and laid over the custard to bake
Coooanut is liked by many In the pies
or custards.
Perfect Custsrd Pie.
Materials-Eggs.. three large or four
small; sugar. six tablespoons: butter,
one teaspoon; rich milk. three cups;
vanilla, one teaspoon salt, pinch;
nutmeg
Directions-Beat the eggs, without
separa ting. until light. Add the
sugar. butter, milk, vanilla, salt and
| nutmeg. Thoroughly blend ingredi-
| ents and heat until blood warm. Pour
into prepared crust and place in a
hot oven to bake crust before the
| liquid can soak into II. Gradually
let the oven cool. and when the Gus
| tar is "set" Casually one-half hour
remove at once This will make one
large pie with a deep, jelly-lilSe crust.
simple Rice souHic for Four.
Materlals--Rioe, three tablespoons;
milk, third cup; eggs, two; sugar,
one tablespoon: butter, two tea
| spoons. sultana raisins. one-hah cup;
vanilla or grated orange or lemon
peel
Drections-Boil the rice until soft;
add the milk and cook it until the
milk is absorbed or. use three
fourths cupful of leftover boiled rice.
Add yolks of eggs beaten with sugar,
cook three minutes In double boiler,
add butter; remove from fire and add
the raisins pumped and flavor with
vanilla or grated orange or lemon
peel
Add the whites of eggs well beaten
and turn into well-buttered dish
and bake twenty minutes. Serve at
once in the dish and pass a hard
sauce favored with a few drops of
vanilla. with little whipped cream
busted with little nutmeg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
CHAPTER /.


SO they are going to omit the word
obey from the English marriage
service. If the militant uffragists
have their way
or. the dispatches tell ps the
women who want-the-vote will COM
promise IL they can get the ob1ec-
tionahle word" inserted in the BRIDE
groom's responses
Women In general have not fin !
sense of word-values, and so, wheth-
or they win, compromise or lose, the
suffragists will, by their activity ac-
compllsh one thing; they will get that
word "obey" 80 well defined the
everywoman everywhere will know
what Il means
Then II would be very nice II the
suffragists would stop their militas-
Ing long enough to get really i'm
portant word attached to its exact
meaning,
would like to see those sufraReta
to spread the meaning of love
abroad in the world. For now, though
we can. if we know how. tell a wo-
she substitutes for love" that does
not help us at oil to know what she
actually means by IT,
When girl writes me request
for advice and says that she is I'm
fatuated" she is under seventeen.
she means to describe the supreme
love of long life, love inoompre-
hensible, immeasurable etc, And she
hates YOU honestly when YOU tell her
that her favorite verb always implies
love which Is temporary
II care q great deal Tor him.
That's twenty,
She admits just that much and no
more. she Is always the passive reci-
pient OF mans devotion, expeotant,
but not too obviously anxious for it.
The item she will not confess TO In
her love is the very high value SHE
sets on her own pretty self
Twenty becomes intense. Il
adore him. she writes. If they quar-
rel she knows she is to blame. We're
he to die, she would immediate herself
like an Indian widow ON his funeral
pyre. she ideali2es him, she would
care Tor MN IKE q inNlHtI SNeh w
the darning OF his socks,
TO twenty loving man means
spelling him
Hut twenty -seven has probably re-
turned more than one diamond ring
and she no longer fatters man. Docs
he really love me9' she inquiries,
Love Is slSeptical at Twenty
Thirty seldom asks questions about
heart affairs have often Won
dered why believe il is because
All the married thirties are very con-
tent with their new little families
and all the unmarried thirties are
ambitiouslN making their regulations
in business
II thirty does query she says. He
is perfectly respectable, aud his salary
is so-and-so But do YOU think I can
yet along With his motherSn rht
practical element is strong in the low
ot thirty.
Thirty.five says love Nnashamed'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Starboard and Port

Dear Miss Doom.
To settle an argument Will yoA
please inform me as to the origin OF
tho terms "starboard" and "portp'
Il. l.. q.
In Saxony bord means shield. Int
the Viking ships each warrior hungf
his shield on the side of the ship ops
poslte to him. above the aperture foxs
his oar. The Viking held the steer-1
oar. which was fastened to the rtght-d
hand side of the stern (stern itself
is n contraction of steer-bar). and this
side thus become the steer side Ger
man. steuerbord) and as board came
to mean the whole side where the
shields or "bords" were hung, the
right side came to be the steer bord
tstarboardD side, and the lower or
lurking side became larboard In
stead Of "larboard" the word ''portr
is now generally used, Looking to-
ward the bow of vessel the part
side German, blackboard; French, ba-
bord) is on the left; the starboard
German, steuerbord; French, trl-
bord on the right. TO port the
helm carries the vessels head to
starboard. To stanford the heinz
carries the vessels head to port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
There Are Seven Ages Of Love
BY WINNIE LEE
BY WINNIE LEE

ly, but says 1t only once, as II II were
not a cheap word TO be used care
lessly to stranger.
or course. no woman ever falls in
love after she il thirty-five. Conven-
ton does not permit 1t. She must
cherish the dream of her past, even
unto keeping her heart sacred to the
man who -never-came.
But all ages ask,
what ia lover"
] don't know.
But am going to tell you what
"the seven ages of love" seem to me
to be. | am going to write II in seven
chapters,
Then, when you have read them,
see If you can figure out what love
really Is.
am sure IL you, or the English
militants, or anyone else can, we will
not have to worry about "obey' or
any other word in the dictionary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
TO REMOVE SHINE

There have been various and sun
dry methods tried OF removing that
tell-tale. mirror like polish from o
skirt or coat which has been sub
ieeted to daily wear. At last some
thing has been found which will
remedy the evil. Its little arrange
ment about the size and shape of an
ordinary piece of toilet soap. II fits
the hand and Is very convenient to
Use The bottom of this contriVance
Ia fitted with three little revolving
wheels which protrude just n hairs
breadth beyond the surface In which
they are set These wheels, when
rubbed over the surface of the cloth,
raise the nap and comb out the fine
threads which form It until new
surface Is formed, Thus, the shine
disappears and the cloth looks per-
fectly new
The business girl who wears her
practical serge suit daily will be
glad of this little invention for keep
ing II looking fresh and trim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
PRIZE CLEANSING FLUID

A society OF arts in England some
years ago offered a prize for the best
process of cleansing silk, WOODEN and
cotton fabrics--one that would not
change their color or lnjure them in
any way. The winning recipe was as
Follows. Crate two good-sized pota-
toes into pint OF clear, clean, soft
water. strain through a coarse sieve
into gallon OF water and let the
LIQUID settle, Four the starchy faid
from the sediment and it is ready for
use. Rub the articles gently In the
liquid, rinse thoroughly in clear
water dry and press,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03


Lots of times fruit Is permitted to-
s0of because there is not enough to
90 to the table q second time.
You can get around" this by mix
ing it with other fruit. and serving
again
Keep the left-overs very cold and
mix carefully to keep them from
looking messy.
Here are some good combinations.
Strawberries and pineapple: rasp-
berries, currants and pitted cherries;
buckles and currants; pears and
peaches: orange, grape fruit and
banana. peaches and pineapple
Oftentimes stewed fruits may be
mixed in the same way
DO not mix rashly, however.
Taste carefully before submitting
your efforts for family criticism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
ATTRACTIVE Table Plant

pr.sak off the top leaves of pine
annle by gently working them from
eide Il side until they come out quito
sftap Now put two spoonfuls of
snasse sand In the bottom of a glass
far ami MI with water Place the
t,lneapul top In II where II broke of
and ntw avs keep It q little under
~ater. Re sure TO keep In the
ilsbi. and after few weeks roots
will spron l. As soon rs they are
stroutt emo, Ugh. put In pot, and then
IN small iardiniere With little
eare a love " evergreen table plant
viii spread out which will last for
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

headquarters Will be closed until Mon
DAY
Miss Catherine Binder. Of 459 South
Fifteenth street, will be among those
from Newark who viii spend the
week end at Keansburg
Miss Gretta FlaVen OF Summit
street. and Miss Helen Dryer. Of
Van Ness place, arc spending
weeks ct R0okaway Park,
Miss Elsie Ulrieh, Of Sayre sire
is spending ten days at Belmar. faf
guest Of her aunt. Mrs e. " sagfs
of South Fifteenth street.
Miss Angela Duffy. Of Plane street,
will spend part Of the summer at
Peaks Island, Me
Miss Helen Rhinehart. Of Mt. Pros
poet avenue. has returned home, after
q short visit to Weshawken.
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Fewsmith, Of
AZ Central avenue, and Warren Trues-
dell and Miss Grace Truesdell. Of
Washington street. have sailed this
month on the Cedric. Of the White
Star line. for three months tour Of
Europe.
Or. aud Mrs HlWood Baston. Of Sl9
Mt Prospect avenue will leave the
city tomorrow for short visit at
Green Pond
r.. NJ Waldron and daughters
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Besehzlner over tie Fourth Mt Mr.
Lesehziner's summer home, Liberty
Hall. pine Hill, Ulster county, New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Huckleben'y Griddle Cakes

Take pint OF -four and slft
into ii half tea,poonful of salt and
n traspuunful OF baking soda. After
mixlng thoroughly add pint of SOUR
milk or cream and beat we'll. Beat
tho VOLTS OF two eeNys and stir them
into the batter; them add the beaten
whites. When these ingredients have
been well combined pour In pint Of
hnetleberrles which have been picked
and rolled In flour bake ON well
areaseu grddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FRENCH TEA CREAM

soald one quart of cream. take
from the fire. add one teaspoonful
of any preferred kind Of tea, stir
for an instant. cover closely
for six minutes. then strain, Return
to the fire IN double boiler with
five eggs and I'VE lablespoonfuls of
sugar beaten together and added to
IT, and stir until us thick as custard.
Take from the fire, add one box OF
gelatin which has been soaked In
one eupful of cold water and stir
until dissolved Strain into n wetted
mold and set away until firm. Serve
with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Cream Toast With Cheese

Dreamed toast with cheese is hot
toast literally sprinlsled with grated
cheese. then baked until the cheese
is golden brown. Put the toast on
hot platter and pour a thick white
sauce over it. The proportions to OBJ
serve in making sauce for this pur-
pose are two level tablespoonfuls of
-four and a heaping tablespoonful of
butter TO each quart of milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Oitchell Kirk
rice Cups.

tttff 1upbs
Materials-Rice, one cup; milk; egg,
one; sugar, one tablespoon; vanilla;
cream, two tablespoons; peaches;
macaroon crumbs.
Directions--Prepare thick custard
by boiling the washed rice in slightly
sailed milk; cook until the rico is dry
and tender, stirring in well-beaten
egg, sugar. few drops of vanilla
extract and cream: beat until light
and pour into shallow china cups,
placing In the ice box to become firm;
when cold unmold and with a sharp
spoon remove a portion OF the rice
from the centre of each cup filling
the depressions with sliced preserved
peaches or berries and a little of the
syrup; cover the tops with powdered
maoaroon crumbs. and after arrang-
ing on a baking sheet run into hot
over for about five minutes: serve
with thick cream.
Baked or Steamed Custards.
two or three; sugar. one-fourth cup;
salt. flavor.
Directions-For each pint of hot
milk beat TWO or three eggs, mix
with sugar and add to the milk with
a little salt and flavoring. Strain into
cups or one mold and stead or bake
in pan of water until puffy on top
and firm in the centre. Like all
dishes in which egg is principal in
gredient the heat must be very mod
crate.
Coffee Custard.
Substitute one cup of strong cof-
fee and one cup of thin cream for the
pint of milk and proceed as above.
Maple Custard.
Sweeten the custard with maple
sugar or syrup.
Fruit Custard.
Substitute from one-half to one Gun
OF sweetened seasonable fruit pulp
for part of the milk of the custard
recipe or put a layer of blueberries
in the bottom of the dish and pour
the custard over before cooking. Part
of the egg white may be reserved
and a meringue put on top after the
custard is baked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
IiuckIeberry Cake

rale four ounces of butter. a cupful
of sugar and cream them together.
Then take half pint OF milk. a pint
of flour, two teaspoonfus OF baking
powder aud add them 60 the sugar
and butter. Place pint of picked
and washed hucSleberrles In a dish,
sprinkle with sugar and stir them 80
that the sugar Ia rubbed over them;
then mix in the calte batter. Bake In
shallow pans. These may he served
with cream.