davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Death of Rev. DR.. William Carter.

COLUMBIA. s. G., July 4.-Rev. Dr.
William Carter. d. D.. aged seventy
three one Of the oldest and most promi-
eAnG Baptist divines of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
GIVES DETAILS OF PLAN
TO EDUCATE JACK TARS
Secretary Daniels Says Enlisted Men
Are to Have Naval Acad-
envy Training. $500 =

CHICAGO, July "details of a plan
for the vocational education of enlisted
men in the navy were given by Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department here
yesterday: Mr.. Daniels stopped here over
Sunday on his way to the Pacific coast,
where he will inspect naval stations and
Notifications.
The Secretary said that recent ex-
changes with Japan had nothing to do
with his trip, which. ne said. was for
NAL tour of inspection to acquaint him
self with the various coast defenses.
Schools for Jackies.
1T is planned to give enlisted men in
the navy the benefit of three hours a day
regular schooling in a course that is along
the lines Of the curriculum of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis" he said. "Of
course the curriculum will be modified
and abbreviated from the studies pur-
sued at the Academy, but 1t is the pur-
for responsible positions in civil life when
their terms of enlistment expire"
Courses Of instruction.
Drafting. electrical engineering, naval
architecture. civil engineering and allied
studies were mentioned by the Secretary
as among twenty trades for which the
men might receive entire or partial prep
aration.
More men have enlisted in the navy in
the last two months than at any SIM
liar period since the civil war" said Mr..
Daniels They are young men and we
intend to make the navy the opening of
a good career for them"
The Secretary is due in Seattle July 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Cut Out Indulgences.


people are paying $1,000, 100000 a year for
meat, and you say that is too much. He
answers: They are also paying $1,000
100000 year for liquors Cut your liquor
bill half and you will save enough to buy
all your meat You declare they are pay
ing $435. OOQ 600 year for -four. He re-
plies: They are paying SSOO,OO0,OO0 for
tobacco Cut your tobacco bill half and
your flour Is free You declare they are
paying 100000 a year for potatoes.
He replies: They are paying $JOO,O0o.O0O
for theaterS and amusements. Cut your
amusements half and your potatoes are
free You declare they are paying $780,,
OOO, coo year for butter and eggs. He
replies. They are spending $500, 100000 a
year for confectionery His replies are
unanswerable. They are so many monu-
ments reading in clear black letters into
your eyes an Indictment of your own
criminal exrtavagances and high living"
The North Dakota senator asserted that
prices would be lower after the tariff bill
becomes law, but that 1t would be because
Of the inability of the public to pay high
er prices and because of the general
stagnation Of business" brought about by
the tariff bill
The farmer may be slow, but he Is
quite sure" continued the senator He
may forget, but the hard raps of poverty
can jog his memory. Once pass this ac-
cursed measure, and before 1914 he will be
fully awake to the realization Of the Of
tense committed against him. Pass this
bill and unless this cutthroat policy which
annihilated the republican party in 1912
continues there will not be democratic
state in the whole north. 1t took the
farmer sixteen years to forget the last
democratic policy. Pass this bill and the
generation living will never forget you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Reciprocity's One Virtue.

1t was the democrats, Senator Nc
Cumber declared, who told the farmer
that he had been wronged by Mr.. Taft be-
cause the former President sought to
trade off his protection for reciprocal
tariff reductions by Canada and 1t was
the democrats who tried to convince the
farmer that the republican party was not
to be trusted and that they instead should
be intrusted with his interests. The reel
procity proposition, the senator argued,
had one virtue in that 1t proposed to get
something for Surrendering nothing, While
the democrats proposed to trade away
the farmers interest in everything FOR
absolutely nothing.
1.-The reciprocity proposition he con-
tinued. subjected the farmer to the free
competition of Canada only. You subject
him to the competition of the whole
world-all of Canada, Australia: Vene-
zuela, Argentine, Cuba, the Philippines
and every other country on the face Of
the earth that may want to dump its
products into a market that belongs by
right to the American farmer"
Senator McCumber asserted that the
democrats admitted the tariff bill would
injure the farmer, contending that he re-
ceived too much for his products and
must be compelled to sell them cheaper.
and charged that the democrats know
that your claim that you are going to
benefit the consumer is false and dema-
gogic In the extreme" The senator sub
mitted statistics seeking to show that the
tariff did not affect the price OF farm
products to the consumer, and, again ad-
dressing the democrats said:
Your ears are closed to every appeal
for justice for the tiller of the soil. You
are reaching a point where your income
is unable to keep pace with your ex-
travagances and you are asking the
farmer to make good the deficit by re-
ducing the price OF his products 1t
never occurs to you that the proper place
to begin economy is on the luxuries, the
unnecesSaries of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

You will probably find that much of
the blame can be charged to worn-out
no-account range
In that case you can make an appoint
ment with friend wife to visit the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.'S Appliance Showroom,
AS 10th street northwest, or write, or phone
Main 1884 and a representative will call
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
WAGON Load Of Chickens at the Police Stat

I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind-A spring wa
/ gon load of more than a hundred
sQuaking chickens was unlOaded at
central police station the other day,
following the arrest of three men on
the south side just before dawn by
Patrolmen Huck, Davis and Gribble.
The three men arrested gave the
names of Edgar w. Stage, fifty-seven
years old; William Runyon, nineteen,
and Joseph Marquette, thirty-four.
They were held charged with loiter-
ing, pending an investigation.
Patrolman Huck was standing at
Meridian and Norris streets about 5
o'clock when he noticed small wag-
on loaded with crates of chickens and
driven by two men.
Hey, there, stop a minute" he
called. The wagon stopped. but one
OF the men jumped and started to run
down the street. Huck fired his re-
volver in the air, but the figure sped
on and disappeared in the darkness.
The man who remained in the wag-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Refuses to Continue as Undertaken tor Feines

NHICAGO.-"Herea police off,
u GERS will not bury dead cats. un-
less found upon public highways"
Edward Sieber, chief of police at
Wilmette, a suburb Of Chicago, nailed
this sign on the wall Of the police sta
ton the other day. Then he sank
YEARLY into a chair.
"Thatll hold them for while,
guess" he said with sigh. Il have
been the official undertaken for the
last pet cat, and hereafter Wilmette
people will have to bury their own
pets"
Nine lives apparently is not enough
for the felines Of Wilmette. as during
the last two weeks twenty-five or
thirty furry pets have succumbed.
Chief Of Police Sieber told Of the
woes Of being an undertaken to cats
During the last couple Of weeks"
ne said. Il have been called upon at
all hours Of the day and night to bury
cead cats.
AT first l would leave the work Of
the ONCE and comply with the request
of some woman who informed me
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

NEW YORK.-The lights had been
~ turned on in West Side court the
other day to dispel the gloom of the
weather, when a short. thick-set man
stepped up to the attorneys table and
from four battered leather belts let
loose a shower Of glttering gold coins
that made the incandescents wink
and Magistrate Corrigan shade his
eyes. AS the gold ran out, like yellow
wheat from the mouth Of hopper,
the pleasant blinking Of the cleaning
metal resounded through the place
A few pieces dropped to the floor and
rolled away, unregarded for the mo
ment. The sight Of the stack Of coins
piled on the table hypnotized every
one within view into action.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

CLEVELAND. O.-Nine firemen. a
- police sergeant and a patrolman
worked an hour to pull the head of
John Foley, Worcester. Mass. from
between two houses at 2430 and 2436
Franklin avenue early the other morn
ing. They had to chop holes in the
sides Of the houses, finally. before
they could get him out. He was
wedged upside down. most uncomfort
ably, for an hour because he tried to
get into the house at 2430 Franklin
avenue without awakening other
boarders.
Foley, returning from downtown at
a. m, walked stealthily up the long
flight Of outside steps. He had
reached the top when his balance
gave way. Appetite over head he
dropped down the siderail. He only
fell a little way when his head and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
"Hiqh Grade" Men Had Discovered New Rich Vein

What is all this?" demanded Magis'
trate Corrigan of Detective Phelan
Of the central ofice. who had turned
on the stream of gold
TITS $4,000 l took from those four
men there" rejoined Phelan, indicat-
ing with jerk of his thumb four
swarthy men with sombreros. flaming
red handkerchiefs and other symp-
toms of the wild west as depicted on
the screen"
All this occurred during the ar
raignment of Romaine Molzire. Eu-
gent Bortilapo, John Perrizini and
John Zader, all accused Of being high
grade" men. which is not as paradox
cal as 1t sounds, for in Leadville, Col.
where the prisoners worked as min
ers, a high grader" is a chap who
steals gold right out Of the vein.
The alleged high graders were ar
rested at the Pennsylvania railroad
station by Detectives Phelan and
squad Of picked men. The arrests
followed telegram from Sheriff
Schrader Of Leadville that they had
got away with $4,000 worth Of stoler
gold. the same being contained In
their trunks
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS DEPRESSION
AND LOW SPIRITS.
The Old STANDARD general strengthening ton, &c,
liver to action, drives Malaria and builds up the
system A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion.
For adults and ildren. 50 cents
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
itaIy's Fight Against Malaria

Reports from American consular VI.
ficers in Genoa and Leghorn. prepared
in response to inquiries from the Ih!t'
ed States as to the market in italy
for a remedy for malaria, show thal
the prevalence of malaria in that KING
dom has steadily declined IN recent
years, mainly due, it is stated, 10 lhe
energetic measures of the Italian gov
eminent Quinine prepared at the
state military pharmacy at Turin IS
said by Consul General James A.
Smith to be on sale at all government
tobacco shops at cents a gram and
Is distributed gratis to poor patients
Consul Frank Deedmeyer writes that
In 1911 the number of deaths in Italy
caused by malaria was estimated at
$500 in a total population of over
SO, 900, OOO.-Daily Consular and Trade
Reports.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Human Wedge Between Two Houses Is Chopped Out

shoulders stuck because the houses
slope to foot apart
Foley wiggled for quite a time in
silence. He did not care to discom-
mode persons in the neighborhood.
Finally he yelled. Sergeant Hewlett
and Patrolman Smith of the West
Twenty-ninth street station, were
strolling on West Twenty-fifth street
when they heard the screams.
"'Tis a MURDER" Smith said. start
ing to run.
IF he were killed he couldn't make
that much noise" Hewlett gasped
They were sure something was
wrong when they saw a pair of ath-
letic legs waving over the banister.
Smith took one leg and Hewlett the
other They tugged. The houses
would not give an inch and Foley told
the neighborhood the police we're kill
ing him Hewlett sent for the hook
and ladder company that is stationed
at Church avenue and West Twenty
ninth street.
The firemen were about to put a
mechanical jack under Foley's crown
and try to force him upward when
he begged them to desist. Finally.
they cut a neat hole out Of each Of the
houses and Foley, with groar Of
relief. turned right side up.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

with a lachrymose voice that her pet
cat had died. But when they started
calling me from my slumbers, and
asking me to come and bury poor
Tom right away. hung up this sign"
Recent rains are partly responsible
for the increase in the cat death rate.
according to the chief The rains have
filed empty salmon cans with water.
and the cats, though accustomed to
dry" Wilmette, must drink. The wa
ter is often poison. death ensuing
within few hours.
AS far as could be learned. no pedi-
freed felines have succumbed. the
mortality" being confined to cats OF
common degree
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of Danger

Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of Danger.
King Alfonso of Spain is said to be
a fatalist, and being Of this temper
he Is able to derive enjoyment from
occurrences that would alright most
people. A knife that he knocked out
of the hands OF an assassin is hung
up in his den. The hides Of two horses
killed in bomb explosions have been
made into rugs for his coy corner.
On his wedding day an attempt was
made on his life, and the next day he
visited the spot and pointed out to his
young wife the spot where the as
eassin stood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Station

on was Runyon, and there were two
dozen chickens with him. Hearing
the shot. Patrolmen Davis and Gribble
came up on the run to investigate.
Runyon, the patrolmen say. told
them that the chickens were stolen
and that it was the second trip for
them during the night.
Runyon took the police to an ad-
dress in Madison avenue, where they
found Stage and Marquette. Mar
quette said he was the man who
jumped from the wagon when they
were accosted by Huck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Neglected Opportunity.

Mrs. Crabshaw-I notice that q
pound of Swiss cheese seems to go
further than a pound of any other
kind.
Mr. Crabshaw-That's probably be-
cause the storekeepers haven't yet hit
on a plan to weigh in the holes.-
Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

DR.. Pierce.s Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause OF many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease Easy to take. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BRONO QUINiNE LOol
for the signature OF II. w GROVE. Cures Coli
in One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days. 2c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

The office hunter doesn't pay any at
tention to game laws.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

A married actor doesn't care for cur
tain calls at home
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

If a man was offered his choice Of
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
PAPA's BOY WAS AT THE FAIR.

Dear Social Cornerites and Editor: First of all I must address myself to = A Spring Chicken: My! I hadn't re- alized myself speeding along the coun- try visiting sisters and brothers.
 Merry Farmers Boy: Was sorry to frighten you so q didn't ralfze it). You certainly have been to ride in my auto many a time; and we got out of gaso- line once, and my! what 8 time we boys had
 Aunt Sarah: You certainly have seen my auto many 9 time; and didn' t you meet me the day you went to Peg gy Annes picnic?
 Peggy Anne: Have seen you 8 few times. but don't know you to speak to- Have seen your husband many a time. should have come to your party, but my auto was going another way.
 Theoda: I enjoyed meeting you very much and should like to again.
 Elizabeth: You wasn't at the Nor Wich fair were you? If you were didn't see you.
 Rural Delivery: Was sorry not to meet you at the fair. l was there and look ed until I came across Cherisette, and then I asked 'Is Rural Delivery here D She answered by saying: All the peo- pie have met haven't met him yet
 Cherisette: l enjoyed meeting you at the tent at the fair Come and See me if you know where l live.
 Kentucky Belle Do you want anoth- CT ride on the merry go-round Not for me!
 I think had better stop and get busy.
 -4rFxl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
HINTS FOR THE NEWLYwED.

Dear Social Corner Friends: October, the month of V eddingS, is at hand, and for the benefit of those contemplating matrimony I should like to make a few suggestions preparatory to setting up housekeeping.
 It does not pay to buy cheap furnf- ture. Go without until you can afford to buy good things.
 Talk about and look over that of others before you buy your furniture.
 Pay cash. Ten per cent. discount is allowed by all merchants on cash pur chases.. Every young couple should start out with the determination that outgo shall not exceed income even if it means close scrimping and going without. Paying for dead horse" is no fun.
 There are some things which are bought only once in a lifetime. There fore do not economiZe on stoves. Get a good range large enough to accom- modate your growing needs. but not too large. A plain one is more easily kept clean than one with much scroll work. In the country reservoir Is a necessity; in the city a waterfront An oven 20x20 inches is good size; one smaller is too small.
 Everyone has his own opinion on all subjects, and I have mine. l wouldn't advise one to buy carpets. It is so much trouble to get them up and W to fit them to different sized rooms if one has to move. There are rugs of all sizes and descriptions to suit all rooms and tastes.
 Mating is good for bedrooms be- cause easily cleaned; but now fibre and mating rugs are to be had, and to my mind are much more desirable.
 White enamel beds are neat, attrac- tive and light to handle; but they chip easily. Therefore an oxidized iron, a dull finish brass or an oak would suit me better.
 My choice of springs would be a five or six dollar National. I'm not sure of the price, of woven wire, with @ coil spring support under the middle.
 If, instead of buying a short, mar row, hard upholstered couch. young couple buys ;t folding steel couch with springs and mattress, they can get along nicely for several years with one bed. There is one where the mat tresses fold together in such a way as to leave a place for the bedding be- tween them; and another where the two parts may be used together as double bed or separately as single ones
 Last but not least. 1 would say, and say emphaticaIly. do not ecOnomize on a mattress. The best is hard enough when one is sick or tossing restlessly about. unable to sleep. Cotton and ex- celsior combination or all loose cotton soon become lumpy. There is a kind with layers of cotton top and bottom and fibre between which is highly rec commended by dealers. Cotton felt mattresses give good service. I have heard the silk floss recommended. Per haps some of the other Sisters can tell their experience with some of these.
 I would like some recipes for whole wheat four. Would be glad to return the compliment if possible.
 With all good wishes. JILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
A YOUNG FARMERS WIFE.

Dear Cornerites: I have been a sub scrtber of The Bulletin since last April and like it very much. I enjoy read ing the Social Corner and have tried some of the recipes and find them very satisfactory
 l am a young mother of 19 (vill be 20 in October) and thought I would like to send in a letter.. I have been married two years and three months and live on a farm. I like farm work much better than city life. T have always lived in the city and it is a change living in the country and my husband is 25 years old. My baLy boy is IS months this month. He is just starting to walk and we are very proud mother and father. I am try ing to Wean him from the bottle If any of the rest of the Cornerite3 have a small baby, they know how it is to try and work on a farm to heln the husband along (which I think is the woman's duty), and take care of a baby, too.
 I suppose everybody is canning this time in the year. I have peaches pears, apples and cherries this year on the place which I have canned.
 FARMER'S WyTErEr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
EGGLESs RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Was I at the fair? Yes! I can say with Crimson Rambler I did not have my bow on at first I wanted to see if there were any others. Az I was look ing at the fruit exhibited by Bozrah low bows. They looked so pleasant could not resist speaking to them. Imagine my surprise when one told me she was GlenWood and the other was M Roena- Following Glenwood's df- rections I soon came to The Bulletin tent where I was presented with the days paper
 Clara of Canterbury: You asked what had become of me. I have been too busy to write. Sickness and so much work; but I have read, all the Sis ters' letters.
 When eggs are high or scarce try the following recipes:
 EggIess Rice Puddins-To one quart of milk add one cup rice and a little salt Cook in a double boiler until half done; add more rice if necessary. When half done add three quarters cup each of sugar raisins and chopped walnut meats. and let all cook together until the rice is nice and tender. Serve warm or cold.
 Sour Milk Cookies-To one cup of sour milk add one cup of sugar, half cup melted lard, one teaspoon soda; flavor to taste, and add enough four to roll Sprinkle with sugar before put ting in oven.
 Cinnamon Cake-To two cups of su- gar add two cups milk, three cups of flour, two heaping teaspoons of baking powder and pinch of salt Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over the top; dot with butter and bake.
 AN OBSERVER.
 Soufh Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ECONOMIC TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: The Bulletin in our home -is worth more than a meal to us For years we have had the paper regu- larly and we can hardly wait for it to come, especially ever since these Dear Sisters have been so kind and gen erous in sending in So many good things which are such a help in any home, especially the many economic recipes. I read every one very cNre- fully, and try them nearly all, and when I have good luck with them I copy them in q memorandum book and have now an extra good cook book with all tested and true re- cipes.
 I decided to send in few econom ical recipes which I hope will pay for some of the many good ones I've re- ceived:
 Beef Loaf-One and one half pounds of hamburg steak, 2 beaten eggs. 1 cup milk, 3 crackers rolled, l teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon poultry dressing; mix all well and in buttered bread tin. over top place q few slices of salt pork and bake in moderate oyer one hour slice when cold.
 Salmon Cakes-Remove all skin and bones from fish q cam and mash the salmon and boiled potatoes Cuse about half and half), season with salt and pepper and make into little cakes with the hand and fry brown on both sides this is a good way to use up mashed potatoes.
 I also use just potatoes and shape and roll in flour and fry. I call these potato cakes. Nice for supper.
 Creand Ham-Melt one and one half kahlespeank hUtts1 and stir 1n