davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Ice Cream Cake.

Here Is a recipe for a cake which
is small but delicious: Cream one cup
sugar and one-half cup butter. u
half cup milk. n hesping cup OF
sifted pastry flour. one teaspoon bak
ing powder. the beaten whites of three
eggs. Take one-third of batter. add a
square of chocolate Tor one-quarter
cup OF cocoa) and a teaspoon vanilla.
Bake In three small layer cake tins.
Put together with mocha filins.
Cream one and ene-half cups powdered
sugar and a large piece OF butter; two
teaspoons cocoa, two tablespoons very
strong coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Creole Sauce.

into q small saucepan put one ia
blespoonful Of butter. n tablespoon
full OF f~nely-chopped onicn. the same
Of green pepper. and cook slowly until
the butter Ia deep brown. but not
burned. Stand aside for five minutes:
then add one tablespoonful of vinegar
and n tablespoonful OF freshly-grated
horseradish; simmer for three min
utes. add one teaspoonful of -four, stir
until smooth: then gradually dilute
with n cupful of concentrated toma.
toes. Add salt and simmer Ave min
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
CUTTING Expenses.

When eggs are scarce and high. In
making doughnuts. boil and mash a
good-sized potato, beat 1t In with the
sugar and make the doughnuts as Ne
ual without any eggs. They will keep
moist and good. says the Pictorial Re-
view.
In making pumpkin or squash pies,
In place OF eggs roll crackers fine
and use as much of them In bulk as
you would OF eggs. You could not tell
the difference If you did not know 1t.
When you want pudding for dinner
and have no milk. try adding another
egg and a few more raisins and use
warm water In place of milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
HH&N4k4A4N4S$&&4 s6N&AH3N
;

/. Which is the heavier, the full
or the new moon?
2. Why is money like "a whip?
3. What kind of a nan is more
to be admired than a promising
young man?
a. What is the difference between
a fast young man who marries and q
fast young man who remains a bach
elor2
5. What man acquires a third
hand?
Answers.
l.. The new moon, because as ii
grows older 1t gets lighter.
2. Both make the mare go,
3. A paying man.
4. One marries and settles down,
the other stays single and settles up,
5. The man who has a right hand
and a left hand and who gets a little
behind hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

To make sponge cookies for the
children's supper OF lunch box. sift
together In the mixing bowl n and
one-half cupf~ls Of -four, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. q quarter tea
spoonful OF salt. and one cupfuI OF
sugar. Break two eggs into a cup and
ell the cup with cream or rich milk.
Stir this in with the -four and sugar
mixture. then beat hard for eight min.
utes. Turn into lightly creased gem
pans and bake In q moderate oven
about ten minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
A1z~xN.
GAME FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
VIII Afford Much Quiet Fun and
Amusement During the Winter
MoathA

During the winter, when outdoor
a~musements are often not possible,
any suggestions for o and easily ar
ranged games that can be played at
home r more than welcome. .
We give a sketch, therefore, illus
trating a game that may be prepared
in a few moments with articles we
shall certainly find ready to hand at
home, and out Of which a great deal OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

This costume Is Of blue velvet en-
%broidered with white cord. The cor
sage opens over a narrow vest OF
white satin ornamented with crystal
buttons. The collar and crayat are
also of white satin.
The chemisette is Of white lace.
The cuffs and muff are Of chinchilla,
and a band of the same fur finishes
the CO elet skirt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Japanese centerpIece.

A most serviceable centerpiece for
the table is n OF the tiny Japanese
gardens to be had in the stores which
deal In Oriental novelties. One OF
these little gardens shows dwarfed
%shrubbery and trees, growing in real
earth about a little lake. on the shore
OF which stands . diminutiye stone
pergola-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Ready-Made Guinpe&.

The pretty sleeveless guimpes and
chemisettes of net, shadow lace or
point d'esprit find a ready sale. Hard
ly a o%ne-piece dress appears without
its accompanying yoke effect OF thin
lace. This the harshness
produced by dark celors coming near
the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Southern Cream Batter Bread.

One pint Of sour cream. one tea
spoonful OF soda. one OF salt. two we'll
beaten eggs. Stir In srmcient white
cornmeai to mako tho mixture of the
right consistency: pcur into creased
pan and bake quickly for 30 minutes.
Serve hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

One cup OF chopped cabbage boiled
IN salt and water until done. Add de-
sired quantity Of milk. Season with
pepper. salt and butter. Roll q crack
er or two nne and add just before 70
moving from thu fra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Africans Never Snesxs

1t IL a strange fact that Africans
never sneezs; neither do their de-
scendants II they are pure blooded.
although living in other parts Of the
Vorld.-NeY York Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Hats Of email Flowers.

Attractive small hats for the spring
are made entirely OF roses OF other
small flowers. Soft straw and nous
selins L. 80 worked that It Is imDos-
sible to tell which Is straw and which
II m~ousseliae or ribbon, The brims of
these little hats are jaunty and mar
row,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Experimental.

Even IL she can't cook. you've got
to give Green's bride credit for being
original" What has she done ?" ''The
other day she made a pumpkin pie
with an uppAr crust."-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
10 Keen Bread.

Bread should be kept In an earthen-
ware pan, which should have a cover.
This pan ought to be scalded once a
week. and then carefully dried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
9 ga A PAGE F0R THE Women F0LKSB
HKINsHEN
6ABLNEID

~ o TO your work and be
~ strong. hating not In
your ways,
Baking the goal half-won for an ~instant's
dole OF praise.
Stand to your work and be wise, certain
of sword or pen;
we are neither children nor gods, but
men in O world of men.
-Klpling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
p~r.ferr.d the Longer Name.

Little Burney named the doll that
was given him Jim" But he said to
his papa. II am going to call 1t Jim
my, because It seems like when ]
say Jim I have to stop SO soon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

All the news for N cents 8 waAa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

This Coupon must accompany the
order
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18

This is an inexpensive and delicious
candy: Grind one cupful OF blanched
almonds and the same amount OF pea
nuts in the food chopper Make rich
fondant with light brown sugar and
milk Stir the fondant constantly UNI
til II forms a ball Of wax when tested
IN cold water Remove II from the
nre and stir until II foams A little
cream OF tartar will assist In making
II creamy. Pour the ground nuts into
the candy and place all on n buttered
pan. While warm cut the candy into
squares Do not break the pieces
apart until cool. When cold dip each
piece into melted chocolate. unsweet-
ened.
A firm. ripe banana cut into rather
thin slices and dipped in melted sweet
chocolate is delicious. Place on oiled
paper and set In cool place TO harden.
Dip marshmallows into melted choco-
late, roll them In ground nuts and set
aside to harden Marshmallows hasti-
~ dipped into hard lemon taffy make
a good confection
Melt unsweetened chocolate In dou-
BILE pan and dip loaf sugar into the
melted chocolate and sprinkle the
pieces with ground nuts. This is a
good candy TO give a child.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18

next summer by hostess who has
veranda furnished In blue and white
Another is to be sent to a young bride
In whose simple little dining room blue
and white china is used
This toweling has also been used for
nursery set. A spread OF the white
cotton Grape Is bordered with the tow.
cling. and dresser cover and curtains
are made 10 match. This japanese
material IL To appear In II set for IN In
valid's breakfast tray The oval CLOTH
shaped to lit the tray. Is buttonholed.
ana 1t has the napkins to match A
set Of fruit napkins made of the blue
and white Grape will be another Christ
INNS remembrance The toweling laun-
ders perfectly. and fruit stains do not
show. A child would enjoy having a
half dozen OF the marked napkins for
her very own" TO use In her school
lunch box
Laundry bags and bags for the table
napery to hang In the buffers pantry
made with the convenient hoop top are
both pretty and practical.
Another gift that VIII not come amiss
Is pair OF hemstitched sash curtains
for the small bathroom window.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
The Little FeIlerS

When you see the snowfiakes iyin' an the
winters come to stay
Watch out fer the little fellers-make the
Christmas come their way.
IL
Some o. them In lowly places. where the
eky is always gray.
Win a smile from little faces-make the
Christmas come their way.
III.
Bein' friends 10 little fellers makes oil win
ter seem like May.
Watch out fer 'em on the life road-maks
the Christmas come their way.
ATLANTA Constitution
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
THE HOUSE ACROSS THE
WAY.

THERE is a house across the
way
II Where last year childish shouts
were heard,
But all is silent there today
Save for the sadly whispered word.
No holly wreaths with ribbons
graced
In yonder windows shall appear;
5 No letters In the frost are traced
They'll have no Christmas tree
this year.
There used TO be a sliding place
There In the yard where children
played.
D BY one who had a merry face
The loudest noise was always
made.
) But not a child is sliding now.
And all Is sadly still today.
3 A shadow seems to rest somehow
Upon the house across the way.
No child peers from the window
there
To see the postman come and pass
No toys are piled In corners where
The doors last year were locked,
alas!
Within the house across the way
No pleasing. festive signs appear.
They speak In whispers there today
And have no thought OF Christ
mas cheer.
B. Z. Kiser in Chicago Record
Herald
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
THE AFTERMATH.

IVY EVE done our little charity.
Nv we've been a little kind,
w We've called ourselves by no
bic names and boasted
noble mind,
We've preached OF the deserving
poor and listened to their plea,
And we are SNUG and satisfied and
proud as proud can be.
This Christmas we at least" we
say. were kind to some poor
SOUL"
When the Christmas spirit gripped
us-and we sacrificed a doiet
But hearken. ye. my brothers all.
and hearken with q will:
The poor are always with us ana
they're broken hearted stfii.
They're living In their loneliness.
they're living In their pain.
And they're calling. calling, calling,
and they ask your help again.
We gave them cheer at Christmas,
then we made our little bow,
But the winter chill is with them
still. and who will help them
.. nowf
Edmund I,eamy In New York
Times
- - a . q.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
How to Make
Christmas Sweets

"HE candy season is again with
us. In most families home
made candies are an important
feature OF the Christmas fes-
uviti' The following tested recipes
will be helpful to those who need in
struction I'm the pleasurable task OF
candy making
0ne-fourtb cupful milk, one cupful
sugar. butter the size OF walnut, two
squares or two ounces of chocolate.
Place on stove and melt oil together
and boil until they cling together In
the water without being brittle. When
stirring quickly. II the bottom Of the
pan shows and edges suggest SUGAR.
ness. II Is getting done Just before
taking of the fire add one-half tea
spoonful OF vanilla. then beat thor
oughly until creamy. Pour into a well
buttered pIatter and when almost cool
cut into squares II preferred add
chopped nuts just before removing
from the fire or form the fudge into
balls while warm and roll I'm ground
nuts. You may use peanut butter in
stead OF ordinary butter. especially II
you do not use chopped nuts. Preserv-
ed figs are excellent when coated with
fudge or when mashed and mixed In
fudge while warm.
Two cupfuls OF brown sugar boiled
with milk and stirred continually until
Il forms wax ball when tested In
cold water makes an excellent candy II
mixed with chopped raisins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
AfterWard.

Twas the day after Christmas. and all
through the fiat
The air was as blue as the birds on mas
hat,
had come
Pa ''cussed" TIL he made all the brio-s-
brac hum.
-Judga
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
The Christmas Table

- 10 many table favors of little
hutS and houses are to be had
Nl nowadays that 1T Is not diff
cult TO carry out the idea Of
! table TO represent Christmas In
an old fashioned village. This
| is, Of course, only possible where
] Il long table Is concerned and
I sufficient space is available to
group the set pieces effectively.
I Where the dinner table is for
! dozen or more covers, however,
! this can be arranged to make a
a very novel scheme.
] The first investment is that Of
! a sufficient number of little
snowbound cottages Some Of
I these can be altered easily
enough 50 as to look q little diff
I ferent one from the other. In
] front Of one a white pencil stuck
I in whitened cork-diamond pow
/! dered-can, with little ingenui-
I ty, be made TO represent a sign
II! board to face the coaching Inn
I An advertisement In paper
frame will make capital sign.
! sprinkled with rhine" to give
the same effect Of winter as the
rest
| A sheet OF looking glass for
7 village DOnd and two or thrae
I tiny toy ducks should occupy
! the center of the table. Among
! the many set piece cracker dec
! orations II is easy. too. to pick
] up lanterns to hold Christmas
I candles. dovecots. farm wagons
] and carts laden with crackers,
. which Will add to the realism
3 of the pnntomime scene.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
A Christmas Tragedy.

Just q sprig OF mistletoe
Hanging In the hall;
Just a maiden standing there.
Pouting lips. coquettish air.
WHEY. coming down the stair,
Catches hubby fffit
That's all
New York Timaa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
Japanese TOweling
For Christmas Gifts

UMEROUS attractive Christ
~ mas things may be made from
Il Japanese toweling. a novel
material, which costs about
70 cents to Sl25 for a piece OF ten
yards. This narrow. coarse. white cot
ton crapy goods is printed at intervals.
with the two toned designs, showing
single sprays Of wIstaria-FuJiyam
by moonlight. few scattered maple
leaves, flying birds. shaggy chrysan
themums and similar designs.
A bolt or two may be easily convert.
ed into presents farseeing matron
bought the towcling and nnde It up
into tea sets. the crosspieces forming
the cloth proper and the dozen small
napkins She fagOted the two strips
together with "A coarse blue floss. then
marked the napkins with long, angular
japanese letters. one above the other,
with a dash beneath The marking In
blue was done In n corner where the
white background predominated One
Of her sets, she is sure, will be enjoyed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18

Are you an Expositor subscriber?
II not, why not? We give you all
the news all the time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
All Hail the Childl
BY DAVID n. GREER, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of-the Diocese
Of Nav York

OF New York.
Christmas is the day OF the child
both I'm sentiment and doctrine. II IL
the day when the child Is on the throne
and when he reigns supreme. willing
ly and gladly. with our gifts and pres
ents. we pay our tribute to him For
this one day in the year at least the
heart rules the head. and we learn
therefrom the lesson which Il Is the
ultimate aim of all theological doctrine
to enforce-that we must as little chill
drcn enter the kingdom OF heaven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-18
anfnrn ard Altar

"hcy say II cor,es but once a year
Hni when u comes II brings good cheer.
"'u Il leaves along its trail
"slte. but always fail.
Boston Herald
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
TREASURER H|CKL|N
SUCCEEDS SELF
CUSTODIAN OF COUNTY'S MONEY
BEGINS HIS NEW TERM TODAY
WITHOUT CEREMONY.

Today John w. Hicklin succeeds
himself as county treasurer Of Mis-
soula county. BY referring to the
vote cast last November one can be
assured that it is not because he is
SLOW that Mr.. Hicklin has waited un-
til this time to begin his new term of
office. 1t is simply a matter of con-
forming with the state law which says
that county t~reasurers shall begin their
terms of office on the first Monday
in March, following their election.
while the other officers take their po-
sitions the first of the year.
Coming so close to the date of the
inauguration of the new president,
some of Mr., Hicklin's friends guaran-
teed to furnish the parade if Mr.. Hick-
lin would deliver an "inaugural' adj
dress to the courthouse gang today,
A committee waited upon the treas
urer yesterday to complete the details
for the celebration but was met with
a stern refusal from John. You
have all overlooked that this is the
day of the great suffrage parade" said
he. while I appreciate deeply the.
consideration which you have shown
me and while / have sent out advance
copies of the address I proposed to
make. tomorrow. l have come to the
conclusion that it would be highly i'm
proper to do anything which would
draw the attention of the country
away from the suffragettes. I i'm
plore YOU, therefore, to disband the
mob. Tell the gang to remember the
ladies today. We may need their
vote before long"
Mr.. Hicklin did announce last even
ing that he would make no change In
his deputies and that Ed Mccarthy
and j. w. Buford would continue their
efficient service in his office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Of ST. REGIS RESIDENT

There was a large attendance Of
friends and lodge members at the flu
neral of Dirk Wilson, who met an ac-
cidental death at st. Regis a few days
ago, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services We're held at the Masonic
temple, where the lodge, of which he
was a member, had charge. the cere-
mony being very impressive. There
was a prOfuSion of beautiful flowers
sent, among the many pieces being a
floral Masonic emblem sent here by
Mr.. Wilson's friends of st. Regis. A
number of people from both st. Regis
and Bonner, as well as those friends
and lodge brothers of Missoula, at
tended the funeral. The pallbearers
were Captain Shields n Dan Nc
L.eod of st. Regis, Walter Merkle and
j. II. Shannon of Bonner n George
Pringle of Missoula. Interment was in
the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
PROMOTION
FOR GUY W. HASSLER

The following item from the Berke-
ley California; Independent will be
interesting to the Missoula friends of
Guy w. Hassler, formerly Of this city,
and who first organized the Spanish
War Veterans in Missoula:
Guy w. Hassler of Milvia street, a
sergeant of company c. Fifth resi-
ment, California National guard, was
unanimously elected second lieutenant
OF a company of oakland last night.
HaSSler, who is a Spanish war veteran
and as a soldier in the First Montana
infantry, L. S. volunteers, served in
the Philippine campaign during the
Spanish-A merican war and Who after
ward served in the Luzon insurrection,
has long been a member of the Ma
tlonal guard, having been a few years
ago first sergeant of b of
San Jose. He is well known in Ma
tlonal guard circles and is one of the
most popular men in the Fifth regi-
ment.
Lieutenant Hassler was installed
by Major Wethern, commanding the
second battalion of the Fifth regi-
ment."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
AN E|GHTHOUR DAY
FOR CARRIERS
NEW LAW FOR POSTAL DELIV-
ERYMEN BECOMES EFFECTIVE
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the eight-hour law for
postal letter carriers goes into effect
in Missoula and at other first and sec
ond-class offices throughout the
country. The provisions of the new
law are very strict and the change in
Missoula will necessitate at least a
substitute carrier and probably an ex-
ira nan regularly, especially If the
night collection of mail from the
boxes about the city is carried on.
w have already put the eight-hour
law in operation here" said Postmas-
ter Logan last evening. "About 10
days ago we started to make the
change by degrees so there would be
no confusion when the law goes into
effect. The law is SO strict that
means that the system for the car
riers' work had to be revised. We al
ready have funds to provide a substi-
tute carrier and / think that it will
be necessary to add a regular man to
the force
The law relating to the new sched-
ule of hours, reads:
no Law.
"That on and after March 4, 1918,
letter carriers in the city delivery
service and clerks in first and sec
ond-class postoffices shall be re-
quired to work not more than eight
hours a day; provided, that the eight
hours of service shall o extend over
a longer period than 10 consecutive
\, NC, onJ thA c1hnlr1or ~f .l,t, ~
the employees shall be regulated ac-
C~ordingly.
That in cases of emergency, or if
the needs of the service require, letter
carriers in the city delivery service
and clerks in first and second-class
postoffices can be required to work in
excess Of eight hours a day, and for
such additional services they shall be
paid extra in proportion to their sal
aries as fixed by law.
THAT should the needs of the serv-
ice require the employment on Sun
day of letter carriers in the city de-
livery service and clerks in first and
second-class postoffices, the en-
ployes who are required and ordered
to perform Sunday work shall be al
lowed compensatory time on one of
tie six days following the Sunday on
which they perform such service"
Strict Construction Of Law.
So strict are the department Off
cials in their construction of the law
that an employee who reports for duty
the time set will be charged
with breaking the rules and it will
in his rating. The same is true
of the employee who works after hours.
If a carrier has an extra heavy day
and is not able to finish his route by
specified quitting time he must
bring his mail to the office and report,
according to Postmaster Logan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

Nobody cares if Woodrow counts
Norris in or not; nobody cares if
Huerta orders all Ma
NOBODY deros shot: nobody
WORRIES cares if Turkey turns
up her crooked toes;
nobody cares where Big Bill Taft, aft
er Tuesday, goes; nobody cares if
March leads round a lion or a lamb;
nobody cares if politics is a mockery
and sham; nobody cares if these days
bring either thaW or snow, nobody
cares if zephyrs mild or stormy biz
yards blow; nobody cares if b~luebirds
and robins sing in glee: nobody cares
If leaves don't start upon the poplar
tree; nobody cares if business is dull
or lively now; nobody cares If the
poor Thirteenth ends in an awful
row; nobody cares if Easter gowns
cut broad-gauge or tight; nobody
cares if skies o'erhead are overcast
or bright; nobody cares if time hangs
dull, these days, upon his hands-for
is home again and the
league disbands