davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
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For Labor Day.

Very soon now the long vacation
will be over, "as Labor day ends our
fam as the small daughter said when
her mother cruelty reminded her OF
the approach of school days. And Ii
1t had not been for the selfsame small
daughter you would not have had
these suggestions for what / am sure
viii be a novel shower" AS usual, it
was Polly who thought and planned
1t all and I am merely telling you
what she told me will take place In
the home a week from tomorrow
where the small daughter lives.
To make the day after Labor day
more bearable to this child, who Is
fond of knowledge, but not fond Of
school, the members Of her family and
d few intimate friends who know and
love the wee maid have planned a
school shower" Here are some OF
the gifts to be presented in all sorts Of
unusual ways A very pretty little
alarm clock is to be slipped into her
room after she goes to sleep on La
Dor day night, set at $50 This is
shower number one and is to be ac-
companied by funny note, saying how
the clock wishes to be helper and
must be wound up every night in or
der to start her right each morning.
Then at the breakfast table she will
find new utility box containing all
sorts of necessaries in way Of rubber
bands, erasers and delightful surprise
pencils which come In all sorts Of fas-
cfnating shapes in shape of
q spade, wee gun or pistol may
turn out to be pencil. On the back
of her chair will be new book straps,
also.a bag for her books marked with
her initials. A new bag for Jacks"
and a cunning little watering pot,
which will turn out to be an ink bot
tie, will be found among the par
GELS. Now that sewing is taught,
Polly" said she had found just the
right kind of bag with a basket bot
tom which contained all the necessary
sewing accessories done in the sweet
Indian grass and that was to be her
contribution.
Now l certainly have told you
enough so that each mother may en-
large Or curtail the ideas according
to her needs, but all Of you who have
small daughters or sons may plan
some sort of shower to make more
festive day of school
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
WOLVES CIRCLE THE COUPLE
Minneapolis Man and His Wife Savs
Lives by Building Fire for
Night.

Shotley. Minn.-Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Boyd OF Minneapolis were In danger Of
being killed by pack of wolves, &C.
cording to the story they told here,
and saved their lives by building fire
The Boyds have been camping on Up
per Red lake and became lost. Dark
ness overlook them. Suddenly the
pack began circling them. Mrs. Boyd
became hysterical. Mr.. Boyd hurriediy
started fire. The wolves paced back
and forth all night. At daybreak the
Boyds made their way back to camp.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
CAMERAS EYE CATCHES CRIME
Mixed In Scene Focused, photographer
IL Saw One Man Stabbino
Another.

Pittsburgh.-While making a photo
graph of the Monongahela valley from
a hill overlooking Braddock, Ray Cal
vert of Swissvale saw focused on the
ground glass of his camera man with
knife uplifted attack another. In his
excitement the photographers fell over
an embankment wrecking his machine.
Calvert notified the police and they
arrived on the scene in time TO find
Anthony Goura crawling away with
dozen stab woundsin his body. He had
been robbed of $126 by fellow-coun-
tryman. The highwayman's victim is
in a serious condition. The assailant
escaped.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

various bureaus, divisions and Offices,
but it may be extended to include the
scientific research work Of the state
agricultural experiment stations, In
which event two editors representing
these stations will be added to the
editorial committee. Extensive scien-
tific articles, embodying complete re-
port of research Investigations, will
be considered as monographs, and may
be published as supplements to the
Journal
Permission will be given to special
lists to publish technical reports or
even monographs in journals of scien-
tific societies or technical magazines
specializing in highly restricted field
of scientific endeavor.
The Journal will be distributed free
to agricultural colleges, technical
schools, experiment stations, Libraries
of large universities. and certain gov
ernment repositories and institutions
making suitable exchanges; also to a
restricted list of scientists Copies Of
the Journal will be sold to miscella-
ent of documents, government printing
office, and possibly an annual subscrip-
ton price will be affixed, as is done
with the Experiment Station Record.
The Monthly Crop Reporter will no
longer be published. The crop statis-
tics will be collected as heretofore,
and telegraphic and news summaries
of these statistics will continue to be
issued to the press. The printed Crop
Reporter was discontinued because it
did not bring the information into the
hands of the recipients until from 10
to II days after the really important
news had been circulated by tele-
graph and printed in the daily press
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope, the statistical information, there
fore, reaching the actual crop CORE
spondent and through him the local
producer too late to be of practical
service.
As partial substitute for the print
ed Crop Reporter, Weekly News Let
ter to crop correspondents will be is
sued in typewriter or other form.
This can be prepared and put into the
mails sooner than was possible with
the Reporter.
The Experiment Station Record. the
Weather Review and North American
Fauna viii continue to be issued with
certain notifications.
The Yearbook viii be restricted to
articles OF the magazine type. which
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Berries In Border.

Make blanc mango from two cups
of milk, one-quarter cup of cornstarch,
saltspoon Of salt, two rounding table
spoons of sugar, teaspoon Of vanilla
and the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff and stirred In after the blanc
mango has cooked ten minutes and as
it Is taken from the fire. Turn into
a border mold, and when firm turn
onto a large plate and fill the center
with fresh raspberries sprinkled with
powdered sugar.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
To Remove the Ashlne.n

When a navy blue suit looks shiny,
as it has a provoking habit of doing
very soon if it is of serge, 1t may be
improved little in the following way.
Mix we'll teasponful of bluing with
one cup of water Wiring out clean
cloth in this, place over the shiny
portions and press with hot iron un-
til the cloth is dry In fact the whole
suit may be gone over in this way to
advantage.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Ready to March on Capital
Md, Just Before Starting to
Washington City.

Hyattsville, Md.-Suffragettes from
all over the United States gathered
here to proceed to Washington.
outside the national capital, and
at that place they were received
by the mayor presented with
the key to the city and a general
round of speech making occurred.
Members of the United States senate
committee on suffrage spoke, and
then the procession headed for the
capitol, where the women presented
their petitions to the senate. This pic
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
To Clean an Enamel Teapot.

Put the teapot in saucepan which
will give it plenty of room. Fill the
saucepan with cold water and put two
or three handfuls of washing soda In
and place on the stove to boil for
out and wash It in the water it has
been boiled in, and scrub with fine
brick dust. When this is finished,
rinse thoroughly with hot water and
then cold.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

pair on the side: Tom and DeIIa, s
and the waters to 90 with the iced
Duuillon are ring shaped. Life buoy"
waters. The pond is supposed to be
the sea Of matrimony The place
cards are to be boet shaped with Bon
voyage on the sal. The bonbons.
are to be In shape of sea shells, deli
cateay colored, pink and white. and the
ices are to be frozen ship shape with
sails bearing the names Of the hon
ored twain. This affair VIM bring the
parting OF the ways to very happy
party of young people.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
LORDS DEBATE GARDEN WALL
:xpensise Three-Year Suit Over Tri.
vial Repairs Finally Settled
In London.

London.A long and expensive dis
pute over a garden wall has just been
nded In the house of lords.
The wall separated the gardens Of
.wo houses on the Chelsea embank-
nent. On one side live Sir John Wolfe
Barry. on the Eliza Theodore Mintura.
x.iti0ation hegan in 1910 to decide
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Crosses Ocean In DARK.

Plymouth, Eng.-The captain of the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived here from New York.
reports that the vessel steamed the
5000 miles by dead reckoning. Clouds
and mist throughout the voyage pre-
vented observations being taken
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

whether there was a defect In the wall.
and. II so. who was responsible for its
repair
The case was taken from court to
court until 1t was finally submitted to
the house Of lords Although the de-
feet could have been repaired for q
small amount, thousands Of pounds
were expended in law suits.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Women Should Be Beaten.

Jersey City. N. J.-That woman
should be beaten once a week and oc-
easionally be imprisoned on bread
and water diet, is the opinion of John
s. Mcintosh of Woodbridge, N. J., who
practiced the theory so his wife Ella
testified. In her suit for divorce here.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Injunction AGAINST Mother-ln-Law.

Omaha. Neb. b.Lester l.. King. a
wealthy business man here. secured
an injunction enjoining his mother
in-law. Mrs Levi Gardner, of Harvard.
Ill. TO keep out of his home. Mrs.
Gardner has been visiting the King
family for some months and. accord
ing to King. caused trouble between
him and his wife. Mother-in-law re-
fused to leave when requested to do
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Gives 50 600 LEGACY Away.

Newark, N. J.-Declaring he could
not enjoy money unless he earned it
by his own labor. Benjamin F1usher.
d local merchant. gave legacy OF
$4,000 he received from the estate o.
q brother 10 charity.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

the state university, fell into the wa
ter. and was being carried toward the
rapids when he saw bull moose
swimming toward him. The young
man caught on to the animals ant
lers and was towed ashore.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Famed Life Saver lie Dead.

Middletown, N. Y.-Captain Patrick
Grace, seventy-six, who had record
of having, saved eighty-nine persons
from drowning, is dead at his home in
Montgomery. He had been awarded
a medal by congress for bravery.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Spoiled Her Trim.

Then your wife didn't enjoy her
trip to Niagara "
No; the minute she saw that rush
ing water she began to wonder if she
hadn't come away from home and left
the bathtub faucet running
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Hence the Delay.

why doean' she sue for divorce u
her husband is as bad as all that?
She's going to. But he has just
bought 1913 model car and she wants
Is ret some use out Of that hrst"
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
More solacins.

Woman lin cigar store)--I wish to
get box of cigars for my husband
Clerk Here's new brand / think
would suit him The sunrafiette.
Woman Oh. dear. no. He prefers
& mild domestic
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
Buil Moose Saves Boys Life.

International Falls. Mimi While
crossing the Rainey river. near here,
on raft, Clyde w. Buell. . student at
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
They Mean Nothing to Him.

One good thing about man is thai
he never judges woman by the price
of the curtain she has at the windows
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

charming of
side there
- o
fashionable They
millinery different
nagpe ints a he
hav hadan o
tor
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

Il u believed, viii add greatly to the
popularity and value Of the volume. Of
which 6o0.e 90 pies are printed and
distributed annually.
{ The series OF farmers bulletins win
be continued. The object of these bull
letins is to tell the people how to do
important things The bulletins win
contain practical, concise and specific
and constructionaI statements with re-
gard 70 matters relating 70 farming.
stock raising, fruit growing. etc IN
der the new plan the bulletins win be
reduced In size to from Is 70 30 pages.
and will deal particularly with condt
tions Ia restricted sections, rather
than attempt, as heretofore. to cover
the entire country.
Much Of the information calling for
immediate circulation win be issued
hereafter in the form Of statements to
the press instead OF being held back
as heretofore for weeks until bulie-
tin could be printed and issued.
The publication Of bulletins dealing
with foreign crop statistics will be dis
continued. Material of this character
when deemed important will be fure
nished to the press for the information
Of the public.
Consideration is being given to the
discontinuance of certain annual re-
ports OF bureaus now required by law
to be printed, with the belief that
much Of the matter therein contained
Is unnecessary, while certain portions
could be more advantageously and
more promptly printed as bulletins of
the department All executive reports
of chiefs are to be reduced with the OBJ
ject of confining them to business re-
ports strictly.
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

Fewer penitents. tortured by tn
still small voice confessed and sur
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20

The secretary of agriculture has des-
ignated three experts in veterinary
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

I kingdom OPEN" said the birt;, land the
heat is coming up here. 1t is warming
up this frozen land"
And, sure enough. it was. The ice
vanished and the earth showed up, the
air was mild and the North Wind hid
in his cellar. Out Of the castle ran the
Princess and -hastened To meet the
Prince. Then, together tirey fled down
With a slam and bang they shut the
gate.
Never shall a son of nine go again
to the Ice Kingdom" stormed the old
King when the couple came to his
home. But a look at the beautiful
Princess melted his heart.
Il do not mean that" he said, in a
tender voice. You shall remain here
every year for six months. and then
your father can rule in his ice and
snow alone. Then for six months you
and my son may visit him. but the
season will be mild, the flowers bloom
and the earth be clothed in green. /
will open my gates so the flames NAV
ascend. And men, when they see the
CLEAN shooting up into the sky. will
call II the Northern Lights. You will
carry with you a season called Sum
mer-when you are here 1t will be
Winter"
So that is why sometimes we see
stretching far up into the heavens in
the North great tongues of glimmer-
ing lights. shafts which cut into the
darkness-it is only that the gate
down in the Kingdom of Fire is open
so the Prince and his wife can visit
the North Wind in his frozen home.
Tomorrow-"The New Year Angel"
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Some Wise Sayings of
Mrs: Solomon

- . by Press Publish Coz
n REPARE thine hear folly my Daughter, and thy lips
for laughter. --:
For, of London, cometh Prophet crying:
"Lo / have found the LOVE CURE! Behold with SERUM
can aay and deaden the obbing of the heart YEA
with the drug injected thine arm in TWO MONTHS
stoy the love germ" -
But say unto thee what idle babbling is this?
For two lovegerm hath peadventre destroyed
self in the heart of any .'@..
Lo by graduated ABSENCES from the loved one saith
prophet SHALT thou be cured of loves noxicaton.
But as for me- should separate patient
amoaa; but rather should TOGETHER they
could not escape from the other
And DAYS would they be crying:
out Let OUT Feed with forgetuness and
with aagons. For sick of one another'
For he ENOUGH of anything, whether be food
woman NO MORE But he that denied anything,
from cigarette shall to for it.
Behold my Beloveh looketh too sweey upon damse
then do invite spend week with
Morning. and night do sing her praises At breakfast
luncheon dinner do thrust her him, and the evening
| leave them alone together.
Yes STUFFED HER DOWN HIS THROAT!
And TO- ere the departet anguish
CRYING:
wilt NEVER get rid this woman! For she geet upon
my sight of her is abominaion mine eyes
Yet my Beloved begnnet to yawn my and
gown which have donned for him. when he
whole evening my without noticing it, then dc
| urge him to go up journey, saying
sake of thy HEALTH lord for the sake of thy
BUSINESS, beseech thee, go Westor south-or North"
And he reuneth after many weeks, then do look
GOOD to him.
a steady diet have become "a change and
rieT.
Verify verify kisses are the on love- what
fire cannot extingushed by pilng too much coal?
Go bachelors rejoice in their immunity DAM
sells pin their faith
may and patent medicines may 60 but the
love fever abideh forever
And all the world there be but three things which shall it.
The first of these is Matrimony.
And the second is Time
But the greatest is PROXlMITY Sesh.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

nee upon time many million
years ago the whole world was
ice. And at the end Of the
~ earth, at the very foot OF the
north pole, lived the North Wind in a
great palace. Its towers reached to the
sky and glittered in the pale sun, which
threw no heat, and all about its walls
stood statues Of ice in every niche.
The North Wind had a beautiful
daughter over whom he watched care
fully, for it had been foretold that some
day the Prince of Fire would carry her
or and marry her. She knew of this
and secretly longed to see the Prince,
but her stern father kept her shut in
the castle of ice all day. When she rode
out on a sleigh drawn by Polar bears
and covered with furs. she saw nothing
but the vast fields Of snow and ice
cleaning away on every side.
The Princess grew weary Of the cold
and eternal plains of white. "Can
ever 60 to land which will be warm,
where flowers bloom and the earth is
green?' she asked Of her maid. And the
maid, who also had heard of the Prince,
told her wonderful tales of the King
dom Of Fire.
1T is a beautiful land below u.s." she
said, down In the earth. and there
dwells the Prince in the midst Of the
lakes and flowers. Perhaps he may
come. but It is SO cold here. ! fear he
could not liye"
Down below in the Kingdom Of Fire
the Prince, who had heard about the
Princess, was equally as anxious to see
her as she was to see him His home
was In a warm country Of green fields
of blooming flowers, where lakes shone
to the mild air and birds swung on ev-
cry bush. He told friend Of his de-
sire to go above to the Kingdom Of Ice.
IF you 60" said the friend, you will
likely freeze. Besides. the Princess is
locked in q castle Of tce-"
Now a tiny bird heard this and said
to the Prince: II can steal the key to
the gate that leads to the upper world
Are you afraid to venture out?'
Mo- replied the Prince. Get me
the key from under my fathers pillow
and l will CO."
So the bird, which was q bright red
one, few in at the Kings window and
stole the key. The Prince mounted his
horse at once and rode away to where
the gate stood which led up to the
Kingdom of Ice above.
In an instant the gate was thrown
open and the Prince dashed into the
open way Like the wind he rode. but
presently he began to feel the chill of
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

be accepted a. criterion. .sarf. win
prove as much of a success this side OF
The water as 4 did in the continental
Il tells dramatic st,ry and MIGHT
be used as q PLAY. The score con-
tAtpss at least five. -walt1eS, Of unusual
, melody and there is an excellent cast.
Including besides Miss Hajos Blanche
=. Wiimuth Mur MerkyI J. HumSird
Duffsy and number Of equally prom
Having had the opportunity afforded
her to play the part. Miss Hajos next
American name. The natural inter-
pretat.on Of the German name II THE
GYPSY Leader" but Mr.. Savage did not
like that title. and he had not decided
ON name on the day that Miss Hajos
He told her the difficulty he had been
experiencing In deciding on good title.
Little Actress Names
Play for Her Mother.
You have not accepted the name?-
exclaimed the little actress, with inter
est. why not let me be the one to
name it?''
And what would you call it," asked
the producer, as he reached into q draw
er Of his desk for the long list Of names
which already had been suggested by
various members Of his stan.
We'll" answered Mizzi ingenuousiy,
since :Sarf Is the name of the prin-
cipal character. why should 1t not be
the name Of the piece as weIl"
Il see" said Mr.. Savage.
mo. you don't at all," said Miss
Hajos. II don't mean what YOU mean.
don't want the piece called "Sarf," be-
cause that IL the name part that 1 am
going to play. It's because-well. be-
cause Sari Is my mothers name, and
II could just go out and send her a
cable message. back In the old country,
that the piece which was SO popular
there was to be named after her when
1t was done in the United States, It
would be the most joyful thing Of all
her life
AIR. Savage went over the list of
names he had reached for when his
acquisition had first suggested naming
the new production and admitting that
there was no suggestion that was bet
ter from the standpoint of publicity
purposes, and certainly none from the
.hunch" standpoint. he said:
Send the cablegram."
So 1t Is "Sarf' that we are going
to see,
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Managing Editor of News
paper Outlines Her Plans

EVANSTON ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Miss Hetty Cattell has been
chosen managing of the Index managed and written
entirely by
The Index purchased by John c. Shaer of
the Times Even the Office boy and sporting ed
tor will be of the gentle
Despite that the entire personnel of the staff will
be feminine the paper will be far from being hysteca said
Miss Cae I'VE will clear Of any drastic advocaton
women's rights.
1T will be newspaper in every of the word. will
employ only ambitious and competent the staff
Il that produce paper | shall endea-
newspaper fit be in the homes of educated people
who enjoy printed in true but decent manner"