davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
RoOSEyELT SAILS.
v The United Press

BY the JnIIUu TIVsa'
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt left the country today He
expects TO be gone six months. Ac-
cordine TO his own statement he
hopes TO get in fighting trim in
South America And when he returns
he plans to take an active part in
next years Congressional and State
elections.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
.MOANS DISTURB
THESE SLEEPERS

Residents in the vicinity Of Twenty
ninth and Madison streets were
aroused early this morning by a
loud crashing sound which was fol-
lowed by crys and means, as If some
one was in pain. What caused the
cries or where the sounds came from
Is unknown.
On Thursday morning residents ~
Concord Heights we're alarmed by
hearing shouts but what caused then
was not learned.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
SAFE BLOWER NAMED.

BY Inc United PreSs-
CHICAGO, Oct. blood spattered
walls, shreds of human flesh and a
hlood-smeared apron, convinced the
police that one of band Of yeggmen
who blew a safe in the offices OF
Schroeder & Diehl, fish dealers, early
today, was badly injured -he explo-
sion tore off the door and the ban
dts escaped with S123
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
HIS HEAD INIrRFn.

While working at the Pusey and
Jones Company yesterday, Charles
Cerko. of No. 412 Spruce street, was
struck on the hand by heavy joist
sustaining a bad confusion. He Was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital for
Eeatmen'
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

the lower part of my
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. Az
ter taking FIVE bot
ties Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation, / felt well
and strong and have
no m ore female
J frnuhles | hone
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
unIY NAME mRILEE.

The Holy Name Societies OF the
city will visit the Cathedral, ST. AIMS
and st. Mary's churches tomorrow.
In each church aims will be left for
the poor of the parish. Several hun
dred men will be in line.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
WANT NEGROES ON FORCE.

The colored business men and profes-
sional men of the city held meeting
last night and discussed the police situ
ing that negro police should be employ
ed here as they are very efficient in
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MARRIAGE LIcENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson this morning
Granted a marriage license to Clarence
F. Finnev. aged p years, OF No. 43O
Fast seventh street, and Miss Amanda
r.. GRAY. aged % years, Of No. 4O5 East
Seventh street, this city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

much better than l
did when the doctor
was treating me.
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and / sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. / am enjoy
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
Mr. MnRRIs NEAR DEATH.

Alvin Fl. Morris is i'll with spinal
meningitis at his home, No. 9lS West
Eighth street. Mr.. Morris is uncon-
scious and is not expected to live.
He is being attended by DR.. ]. Harvey
Spruance and Or. James A. Draper
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

ing good health now and owe it all 70
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, Sol Col
quhone Street, Danville. Va
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. give you permission
TO publish what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, r.
I No. 6. Box 80. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
,,p TvNCE CONTINUES ILL.

The condition OF FORMER Council
man Daniel ". Lynch. who has been
seriously i'll for the last two weeks,
continues the same
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

orrcE-I. PETER F. CASSIDY. TEE is.i
n o,rner and occupant Of the mouse hltu.
- y, tbe s W Cor Seventh ana Hmp.ey
.s.ts In me fifth ward. IN the city Of WI.
Hit rountv Of New Castle ana
So ~ Delaware. in compliance with the
.,,.ir.,nents Of the acts Of the General As
sen,bi, I'M such case made and provided 90
s.rohv give notice that shall apply IN
,rr;tinr 10 the Court Of General Sessions, Of
NJ state of Delaware, in and for New Cas-.
,ie county. on Monday, the third day OF
November. A. d. 1918. being the next term
- s.id court for a license for said house
M an inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
ons quart. 10 be drunk on the premises; and
~ following respectable citizens OF said
.r5 a. least twelve Of whom are subStan
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend ths
.aia application, viz;
James B Hasson, J Austin Ellison,
George s. Burrows. Michael r. Doordan,
Daniel T. Kiliroy, Daniel Morgan
Edward A. Hasson. John Doordon,
Ioseph Hess Thomas NJ Brown.
Y Harrison Joseph Schnnder
Edward H. Harris II. Q. First.
James J. Fox, > b. Van.
y Oestericnsr. Chas. A. Smelzer.
Charles Kyle. Nathan Levy,
Jas Nuliiran p. \. NJ. Rovitti.
p. A. Traynor n. ID.
| Albert Bucher, victor ID. Wsshourn'
oct2-st. PETER =. CASSIDY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
cnMMANnER MAINWRIGHT HERE

Commander Drayton WalnWrighi,
of the u. s. n. is visiting his parents,
Colonel and Mrs John Wainwright
here, for several days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
What non Dollars DID.

Danville, Va. -"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and l feel 50
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. - 81 would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
LYRIC THEATRE.

SPECIAL SATURDAY
At Great Expense We Have Secured
Another Big Feature for Saturday
NEW YORK SOCIETY LIFE AM
UNDERW0RLD.r
in Big Reels
ALSO
@NTYsTERY OF YELLOW ASTER
IN > REELS
6 BIG REELS OF PICTURES.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE NAUDE-
VILE ACTS.
Don't Fail TO See
TEDD AND ALMA WARWICK,
Comedy Singing. Talking and
Dancing.
/ Positively the largest and best
show in Wilmington We take this
opportunity Of thanking our friends
for their patronage and hope to SEQ
them al with MS again.
Our Motto-"A strictly clean, re
fined show"
Bring Your FIR enus.
VIII Open Promptly az l1t0 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
FOR SALE
T00 LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

~ xS,ffD~----1 BRIGHT SOY ron
w once work in ,arge manufacturing
concern. State reference. Address J 4
T., p. o. Box 96I. oct4-3t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
ITHE TARIE

THE TABLE.
strawberry Satad@Remove the stalks
from the strawberries, and II the fruit
y large. cut each strawberry into quar-
terN. Put them into a basin, sprinkle
over with sugar. lemon juice and straw
Derry syrup. and set on crushed Ice
until quite cold. Dish up In a pile.
Cream whipped and Favored with va
nflla and sweetened with sugar. a be
with this salad. If liked.
AFilltng-Yolks of five eggs, n III
OF sugar one cup sour cream Cook in
double boiler until thick. then take from
the fire and d one cup chopped nut
meats and fiavoring such as YOU have
used in the cake. Spread between
layer nj on top.
Banana SpOnge-Peel six ripe ba-
nanas and mash the pulp. Add four
and an ounce OF gelatin dissolved in
three cups of water and stir the mix
ture over the fire for d few moments.
Let 1t cool, n when 1t Is nearly set
add the whites OF two eggs beaten stiff.
Pour In q mold. Serve with whipped
or unWhinped cream.
4 Hungarian Steak-Scason a thick sir
loin steak well with salt and pepper and
.place in Dutch oven or In heavy iron
frying Ia Cover top Of steak with
sliced onions, then layer of lemon sliced
very thin (sceds extracted) and on the
MI vi w q layer ia LttASiJ &bS - NN<A4
peppers, which have been previously
soaked in water an our before using.
Over all pour n cup of soup stock n
three-fourths cup Of tomato catsup.
Hak In oven without covering 20 to 30
minutes. Serve with onions, lemon and
peppers on top of the steak n thick
ened essence in q bowl.
Stuffed Egg Plant-One large or two
small egg plants, one onion, three hard
boiled eggs, red pepper, salt, one-haif
can chopped mushrooms, cream dress
ing to moisten. Scoop out the egg plant
and place pulp in salt water. for n
and One-half hours. Then drain and
boil tender. Mix with the chopped gg.
onion, seasoning and mushrooms.
Moisten we'll With cream sauce n re-
All the shell OF. the plant. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs and bake until brown.
Never use tin utensils for In egg plant.
Frosted Ham-The ham must be
boiled. cooled and all s%upertiuous fat
removed then roll and sift very hard,
crackers, n rub over nam Spread
evenly and smoothly with ornamental
frosting and garnish with ornamental
Trusting through n pastry bag and tub.
Remove to platter IN garnish with
lettuce leaves, watercress, paper frills
and a skeWer stuck with two pimOlaS
and q piece of trufHe.
Yankee Float-One quart OF milk.
three eggs, one cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of cornstarch, vanilla
n nutmeg. Bring the milk to the
boiling point. Mix together the yolks
Of h eggs. sugar, vanilla and nut
meg. Stir gradually into the boiling
milk. Have the cornstarch mixed with
wostablespoonfuls of cold milk. add 1t,
and let ali boil thoroughly. Pour into
q large dish. Beat the whites very
carefully into q pan of boiling water.
Turn the whites very carefully 80 as
70 allow them to cook. Do not allow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

three-quarters cup OF preserved red
and white cherries, two tablespoons
preserved orange and two tablespoons
of flour; add this to half the plain bat
ter. Bake two layers of each and put
together with thick icing.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
For Leather Hood on Baby q
riage-Grease top OF baby's carriage
VITA lard or vaseline: 1t softens the
leather keeps 1t from cracking.
Rub it in we'll, leave it on for q while,
then take a dry cloth n wipe off.
TO Keep Curtains Clean-Place lead
may be covered with the same material
and placed in eithor hem or corners.
Wren you windows are open he
weights will prevent the curtains from
blowing against the screens and they
will remain clean much longer.
10 Remove Iron Mold-Iron mold can :
be remove by applying q mixture OF
LIQUID ammonia and iodine. After this
has dried rinse the spots with cold
water. IL the tains are stubborn, hold
them over a basin of boiling water and
rub oxalic acid in. Then wash and
dry out OF doors.
T%oughness OF angel cake is often
due to the fact that eggs are not
beaten properly. They should be beat
ell SO stiff that they will stand alone"
In cleaning white enamel woodwork.
try using sweet milk and ammonia: two
taklespoonfuls Of the latter to q quart
OF milk. This mixture will not turn
Tire enamel yellow, as some cheap kinds
Of Q a are likely to do.
III sweet potatoes are creased before
they are put in the oven, they Will bake
in half the time and the skins will be
as soft as IL boiled.
When you have. a torn ~buttonhole'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

~ sT< va- M 1890
with one-half cup sugar ana one-haif
cup mashed Strawberries folded in
after whipping. Spread between lay
ers ard on top.
Plain Sponge Cake--Oen cup sugar
yolks four eggs; beat to a cream; add
one cup of flour. one tablespoon bak-
ing powder, four whites OF eggs beaten
to a ffOth added last. Bake
Lyornaise Potatoes-One cup cold
boiled potatoes (cut In one-half inch
dice), one-fourth teaspoon salt, speck
Of pepper. two tablespoons beef drip
pings Or butter, one tablespoon chopped
onion, two teaspoons chopped parsley,
one teaspoon vinegar or lemon juice
IL liked. Melt beef drippings in frying
pan; when smoking, stir into it the
onion. When the onion Is golden
brown add potatoes sprinkled with salt
and pepper. Stir occasionally until
they are golden brown. then add the
chopped parsley and vinegar or lemon
juice. Serve very hot.
Fruit Cookies-Beat to a cream one
culssul or sugar and one-half cupfuli
of swcet milk. one beaten egg, two and
ons-lialf cupfuls of flour and three
levai ~teaspoonsful OF baking powder.
Filling: Three-fourth cupful of sugar,
one cupful OF boiling water, n cup.
full Of chopped raisins or figs. Cook
until thick. Place a teaspoonful OF
Hll.Ess on, cut OUT coOky dHu ptdce w
other cooky on top. press the edges
lightly together and bake.
Tutti Fruitti Cake-One-half cup
butter, one-half cup sugar, three eggs,
one cup milk, two cups flour. w tea
SPOONS baking powder, lemon to flavor.
three-quarters cup Of preserved red
anu white cherries, two tablespoons
preserved orange and two tablespoons
Of flour: add this to half the plain bat
ter. Bake two layers OF a and put
together with thick icing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

! A hungry diner in a restaurant or
1 dered chicken pie. When it was
brought he raised the paste and look
/ ed at the contents intently for a
while. Then he called the waiter.
Look here, SIR" he said. What
i did order?"
Chicken pie, sir.n
''And what have you brought me?"
i Chicken pie, sir"
Chicken pie!' the customer ex-
Ielaimed. Chicken pie! Why, there's
not piece Of chicken in it, and never
i was"
That's right, sir. There amt no
chicken in it."
Then why do you call it chicken
pie? never heard of such a thing"
/ "That's all right. There don't have
to be chicken in a chicken pie. There
amt no dog In dog biscuit, is there?
1And there amt a cottage in cottage
tpuddin' as knows Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
KEPT HIS WORD


"My DEAR" said business man to
his wife, as he was starting for the
office, don't expect me home very
early tonight, as win have to dictate
twenty-six letters"
"AT right" was the response, but
wish you wouldn't work so hard"
He left his Office at the usual hour,
went to the club, and sat down at the
card table with three others.
Gust a/moment, you fellows, be-
fore we deal the cards. I've got to
keep my word with my wife. One Of
you must take down what / dictate:
"A, b, C, d, e, f, 6, b, i, j k, l, m, n, o,
D, q, r, s, t, u, v, W, K, y, e. There,
those letters are off my mind"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

A TROPICAL fAkN
"Buns give me the creeps, said
the sailor.
WHY" asked the vicar.
"Wen, once we we're bound for
China, with self-raising flour and
currants. We struck on a rock. and,
having no boats, it looked all up. Butt
the flour started workin', an it froth-'
ed up through the hatchways and
sizzled over the side in big humps,
which got baked hard by the sun and
bobbed about like tremendous buns
l got aboard big one, although the
water swarmed with sharks They
started eating the edges of the bun.
Daily it grew less, until was
cramped. Then got washed ashore
with only two bites left. Now never
see buns without shiver. If you Of
fered me pint O. beer an pork
pie, now" ~ +, ~
But the vicar fed. u.l
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

DR.. Blank was once called to a
butchers shop to examine some meat
that had been condemned by the
medical officer of health as unfit for
human consumption. When the case
came on for hearing in the. local po-,
lice court one of the witnesses,
butcher, was asked: who were pres
ent when the meat was examined"
"Dr. Blank and a number of other
butchers" he replied. J.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

support for the team, They backed
them well. Our boys put up q pucky
fight but they were so far out weigh
ed by their opponents that it was
impossible for them to win the day
The University team out weighed
our boys at least twenty five pounds
to the man.
For some it was . hard matter to
make a decision between the game
and the address. But those who
heard Mr.. Bryan also felt that thev
got something really worth their
while. His subject was The max
ing of a man, and was especially
adapted to college bows. He spoke
of the tremendous cost of a life and
of it's stupendous worth. He spoke
of a three sided development, dwell
ing particularly on the moral. But
he first spoke Of the physical and
mental development, He sub-dlvld-
ed his address by speaking of the in
herited the acquired and the con-
servalion of the two Among other
things he lamented that so few de-
spite their magnificent opportunities
20 through college.
When he reached the third devils
ion of his address that on morality
his talk was nothing short of ser
mon, He said he knew of no basis
for moral code other than a relig-
ion He declared that he knew and
cared little about church doctrines
but had profound hold on the fun
dementals of christianity. He dis
cusspd the fundamentals of religion
in most masterv way The stu
dents who heard him got an inspir-
alton which was bv no means ephem-
eral.
The Fred Fl pc canvass was made
on the Hill last week and nearly
four hundred dollars was pledged
by the student body for the aid O
that great missionary This is con.
! siderably larger than the amount
raised last year Nlr Hope was ,
member of The, GLASS e,f '06.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
-. @ At The Court House

The many friends and admirers
of the noted educator, DR.. Ashley S.
Johnson, President of Johnson Bible
College, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn,
will be pleased to know that he will
preach both morning and evening
Lords Day Oct. 10Th at the above
mentioned place. This man needs
no introduction to Tennessee people,
little to the world His books (no-
tably the Great Controversy have
reached the ends of the world in
circulation. The name o h n o n
stands for Jerusalem gospel Twenty
five years be has devoted exclusive
ly to the study and compilation of
the Scriptural doctrine of the Eter.
nal Life, which is the title Of his
latest work just off the press.
Morning theme (10;30) Did Jesus
Christ Arise From the Dead?
Evening subject (7:3O) The Sig
nifcance Of the Resurrection or Life
Beyond the grave.
The public cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
About 300 Ministers and
Guests Present

The Annual Session of the HolstoH
NJ. E. Conference is being held ct
the local Nj, e Church, and our
little city is full of eminent ministers
and devines Many faces Of former
pastors and Blouut county bows are
to be Sc, n and old friends are greet
ing them on every hard Former
pastors here are, Revs B. M, Martin
A S. Beaman, J. W. Boiling The
Blouut county boys are Revs John
M Emert, a brother of oar repre-
sentative Geo w Emert. pastor of
the Athens Church, NJ p. Murphy,
pastor at South Knoxville. There
is also large number Of men for
merly on the Maryville Circuit. Revs
James Osborne, A. NJ Rose etc,
There will probably be no change
in the Maryville Charge, as in ali
probability. Rev. R L. Stapleton
will be sent back to Maryville Rev
John Sanders of the Maryville Cir
cult may be sent back if not will
probably go to some other Circuit
in the County
Bishop Theodore S Henderson Is
presiding over the Conference, and
We hear rumor that Bishop r. j.
Cooke will also be here, we certainly
hope so. A number OF the great
men of Methodism are here, and all
who can should attend everv : -si1n
of tn Conference. II will cuihtunue
through the week and until ) ~
night. Let all see that they are
treated in the most cordial and
courteous manner, aud I I'd infnl1-
fully, show then the true y SVilie
spirit for which cur lite kitv i
noted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
Fourth Class Post
Master Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission, will hold an examina-
ton at Friendsville, Tenn on Sat-
urIay Oct. 8, 1918. for the purpose
of securing elegibles for the Post
mastership at that place, salary
1915 for the last year. Age limit
81 years or over on the date of ex-
animation, except in states where
women are declared to be of full age
for all purposes at Is years. APP
plicants must reside within territory
to be supplied. Apply to Post
Master at Friendsville for blanks,
information etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
BAD WRECK
Two Men Seriously Hurt
Monday Oct. 18th

Frane M. H0user ofSouth Knox
vie, and E Percy Loomis, Mayor
of Tellico Plains. and a member OF
the firm of Scott & Loomis, lumber
manufacturers OF Knoxville happen
ed to a very serious automobile ac-
cident near Brick Mill, down tine
Niles Ferry Road ou last Monday
evening. They were on their way
to Knoxville, and We running at the
rate of about 80 miles an hour when
the steering gear broke, and they
crushed into an abstraction. Houser
sustained an injury to his thigh and
Loomis received cut under one OF
his knees.
DIR. J. A. McCulloch, one of our
local physicians rush, d to the scene
with his machine and brought the
injured men to our city, and then
taken over the K. &. A., TO Knox
vile, where they were taken to the
General Hospital, and are letting
along as nicely as could be expecte,.
at present.
The wrecked machine was brought
through here Wednesday, and
created quite an interest
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

is hereby granted to the louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company,
and to the R. G. McNutt Hardware
Company, a right of way along and
on Jail Street and over and across
the first Hey west of the depol, the
privilege and right to construct and
operate a railroad track switching
and diverging from their main track
along the side of the same on Jail
Street and over and across the first
alley west of the depot, on to the
lot of the said R. G.. McNutt Hard
ware Company where said Company
is now about to erect ware house,
they to build and operate the same,
but to be in such manner as to con-
struction and operation as not to
obstruct the public travel.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
That this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage. the public well
fare requiring 1t,
Passed August 4, 1913
Approved October 7, 1913
Sam Everett, Mayor
Attnst:-
Will A. McTeer, Recol der.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
Another Water
Works Meeting

On last Thursday night. water
works meeting If the citizens was
called at the Court House, and a
numbrr went out to see ard hear
the discussions. W. think that
every one agrees that Maryv'lle
must and should have water works,
progress and advancement dt mand
that we should. What the best
plan etc is what is agitating the
minds of our people. The people
are divided, and while this is true
we should be charitable toward those
who differ from us. There is no
use to get mad call one another
names ETC.. it leaves a bad taste.
Addresses were made by w H
Willard, r. B. Oliver Hon. M. H.
Gamble, Jas Clark and I. F.
Cooper, these are some Of Maryville's
leading business men, whom the
people have confidence in They
are very much in favor of water
works and sewerage syetem, and
think the sooner it is installed the
better.