davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Thomas w. Funk, who was a promi- nept Confederate soldier, died at Bridgewater Buckingham county, Va, aged n years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Scarcity of army officers volunteer ing for the aviation corps has called out an appeal from Brig. Gen George P. Scriven, chief signal officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Six hundred and fourteen babies will compete in the baby show at the state fair at Columbus, O., this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Bud Price, the notorious check forger and convict, was arrested at Clarks- burg, w. Va, on bad check charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Uunited States Ambassador George W. Guthrie had narrow escape during the typhoon which swept Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Louis Roberts, 12 years old, was in- stantly killed by a batted ball while crossing a playing field in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Pa, committed suicide by Jumping from bridge into a creek 126 feet be-
 low,
 George A. Parker, an emp1oye of Col.
 Theodore Roosevelt, at Sagamore Hill,
 was arrested Sunday charged with stealing $1,090 worth of jewelry from the Roosevelt house,
 James R, Wyant of steubenviiie, G., is suing his wife fer divorce, claiming
 that she is in the habit of going about the streets in ridiculous garments to attract the attention of men" It has become known that Jefa Adams, a New Jersey man employed on Resalia, Mexico was shot on sight without warning by rebel officer.
 Mrs. John N. Booth, chairman of the Old Trails Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution. drove the first of the stakes that are te mark the old trail from St. Louis to Kansas City.
 Chairman Garrett, of the House lobby committee, denies any inteptien on the committees part of "whitwash- . i ing" Representative McDermott ae- cused of accepting money for legis- l lative services.
 The marriage of eN King Manuel of Portugal and Princess Augusta Vic-
 tefia of HeheRz6llefn will take place
 Thursday at SigmaFingeH, the hefns of l the bride, Eighty royal princess and priReesses will be present MstsFeyeis PeiieeaaH 6FeWa of
 Sacramento, Cal, chased a couple OR another motorcycle IS miles. When Brown overlook them and began lee t4lFe 9R the evils of speeding, the man
 Rlllled eut a pad and wrote; we are deaf HHtes and thought yeu were a | BobbeFn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Breeding over the death of her hus- band Mrs. Alice Setzer. of Bethlehem, Pa, committed suicide by jumping from bridge into a creek 126 feet be- low,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
ITO HEAR THAW CASE IN CHAMBERS
Judge Hutchinson Decides On This Course As Pre-
 caution Against Demonstration
LIFE OF JEROME IS THREATENED IN LETTERS

Former District Attorney Guarded by Private Detectives
 Thaw Sends Checks to Religious Booths at Sherbrooke Fair-mmigration Officers on Hand to Take Thaw Into Custody In Event of His Release by the Court Today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Hugo Munsterberg's conclusion that women are not fitted for jury duty has brought forth a storm of protests from Baltimore suffra gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
coit Race. Half Mile Heats.

Eonna May. b m. O. A. Stead
 man. Lafayette, R. l. ~ iii N fl .sflt. br m. A. c. Hoxfe,
 f..a,ie. Conn ...-........... Preston Wilkes, E. R. Pierson,
 NoT&ieh --...-----..-.. 22 | r---------r .. re q 2-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
Two Drivers Fined.
Free for All. Purse $500.

Sut1 K. m. Fred Thrall.
 lnaSnr- Conn e------.-.-.---. l Ea.s Douglass. 2. Dana
 Martin. Wiillmantsc, Conn. e.. 22z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

The feid in the colt race. the sec ond even; on inc racing programme or the afternoon. was increased to three starters by the addition of FL mcr R tiersons Preston Wilkes. The race Mas run in half mile heats, three out uf live Donna May took the race in straight heats. Mr Pierson's colt .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28

as for roasting. Dredge with salt, pep
per and -four. Cut Il quarter of Il
pound of pork in slices and put part
on the bottom of IL stewpan with two
slices of carrot and one large onion
cut fine. stir over the fire until they
begin to brown Then put in the
chickens and lay the remainder of the
pork over them I.ac" the StcWlan
in IL hot oVpn for twenty minutes Hn+'
then ada white stock to hale cover the
chicken and IL bouquet of sweet herhS.
Dredgp we'll with -four. Cover the
pan and return to the oven. Basic
about every fifteen minutes and after
cooking one hour turn over the chick
ems. Cook in all two hours. Serve
with hollandaise sauce or with the
sauce in which the chickens were cook
ed it being strained over them.
Chicken Italian style. - Truss
plump fowl as If for boiling and rub
it all over with garlic. Place one-half
pound of streaky bacon. cut into neat
strips. into clean saucepan. AS soon
as the fat fries out add the fowl and
fry till well Drowned all over. Then
add four sliced onions, pepper and salt
and some stock. Simmer for three
quarters OF an hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
U1le&ki'T'TGn[EN

NOVEL CHICKEN RECIPES.

TATHEN chicken is part of the
w THANKSGIVING dinner the house
wife likes to know of some UT
usual way of preparing it, Here are
soue methods which are both novel
and delicious:
When turkey is high Il simple roast
chicken may be served as the piece de
resistance.
Chicken With Tartare Sauce. Draw
and clean Il pair of young chickens.
Split each in half and fry nice brown
in butter Then press between two
dishes until nearly cold, dip into beat
Ell egg, then in breadcrumbs aud broiI
over IL clear fire. Serve on Il hot dish
with tartare sauce.
TO make this use Il quarter of pint
of rich mayOnnaise sauce and season
it with chopped gherkins, parsley and
capers, an extra dessertspoonful OF
vinegar and little more mustard.
Serve fresh lettuce with this course.
A French Recipe.
Chicken la Bordelaise Cut the
breast from Il chicken. retaining its
shape on the bone. Remove the skin
and lard the breast on each side.
Place it in Il deep saucepan, cover with
stock or boiling water and simmer for
thirty or forty minutes or until tender.
Then remove from the water and place
in oven for ten minutes to bake very
light brown. Serve with sauce made
of one-half cupful of stock in which
the breast has been boiled and one
half cupful Of cream. Let it come to
the scalding point; season with salt
and pepper and one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. Remove from fire
and stir in slowly the yolks of two
eggs and two tablespoOnfuls Of milk
beaten together. Stir constantly until
thick, but do not boil.
A Novel Way.
Chicken q La Reine.-Take pair OF
tender chickens. clean, stun and truss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
new TALES
that ARE TOLD
The Good Little Bow.

Champ Clark admires lawyers and
has great respect for the legal minf!
but is not disposed to consider Black
stones disciples rs 80 many angels on
earth: hence he tells this as a favorite
story:
I'VE need boy said lawyer to a
youthful applicant. You live at
homer
with my dear ma replied the boy
what will you do with your
wageS:'
GIVE it TO dear ma for the church
and the poor"
What do You do evenings?"
"Read hymns and verses TO dear
ma
If YOU should find dime on the
floor how would YOU spend it,"
ITO spend it would be sinful" the
boy replied. Il would try to find the
owner"
"When send Won on an errand
would you stop on the way to fight or
play games"
NO, sir. My ma says that to play
games leads to gambling and that our
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28


Of course. or in the actual Inauguration
ceremonies except US Lending charm
and color to the galleries and thc bank
ed MASSES of spectators, but aside from
these more formal functions she Will
be present by II large majority.
Let 10 one harbor the erroneous no
ton for moment that lovely woman
has ever lacked Il potent voice III the
conduct of national affairs. In Wash
ington some of the best politicians are
of the feminine gender, and this has
no reference to lobbyists. The nation
al capital is Il social city, and the wives
and daughters of some of the leading
statesmen. and mayhap of some who
are not leading. carry on their cam
pagnS and advance the cause of their
men folk in most effective ways.
As Il general thing, the wives of sch
ators, congressman and public officials
are we'll informed ON current issues
and have an interest in the political
game and an aptitude for playing it..
This has been true from the days of
Martha Washington, Abigail Adams
and Dolly Madison down to 1913 But
In our times women are voting i'll nlne
states and are making prodigious eff
fort to vote in others. have invaded
business. the professions and almost
every occupation where men aforetime
worked alone and have thousands or
clubs, where all sorts of literary, social
and civic questions are discussed
Washington. which is the political and
social mirror of the nation, must needs
reflect these things.
During the last campaign all OF the
national committees had woman's de
partments Women speakers, and
quite effective ones at that. We're on
the stump. Women organizers We're
in the field Women were connected
with the press bureaus-wrote the let
tiers, mailed the documents, attended
to the card indexes and helped In a
thousand and one ways. Therefore
woman will be present in force at tho
inauguration Of the new president.
New Fret Lady Of the Land.
A change Of administrations makes
an even greater stir In the social life
of Washington than In the political
life Of the country. OF course there Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
REGISTER

The boy was disappointed. you
don't want me-" he queried.
NO"
"Why?
You are too good
'Shake then. I'll go home and give
the Old woman fits. She stuck to the
story Ike glue and made me learn all
that Iuil | knew you didn't want no
me1S!y little milf around the office.
But she would have her way. Sorry,
boss
Hold on cried the lawyer. You
morning."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
LONELINESS AND MINOR
TAlI1Y.

Such panacea is this art Of
loneliness. But sometimes, too,
it may intensity the sense Of
loneliness. only for more heav-
emily relief at last. Think of the
deep composure Of lonely, sad
Beethoven. wreaking his pain
upon expression in those impa-
tent chords and modulations.
putting his sorrows into sonatas
and wringing triumph always out
of all. Look at him as he was
then-morose, they say, and
lonely and tormented; look where
he is now, as the whole world
knows him. feels him, seeks him
for its Joy and inspiration, and
who can doubt Of Immortality
John A. Dwight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
W0MAN'S PART IN
THE INAUGURATION

social life in the capital city quite
apart from the government set. Fam.
lilies of wealth. culture and leisure
have been making Washington their
home. The beauty of the city, Its eli
nate and charm have acted as a mag
net to draw to it loneliness, wit and
brilliancy, and in time it is probable
that the American capital will become
as much Il social center as the great
capitals of Europe.
The resident set, which continues
however administrations may come
and go, accepts only those among the
official circle who win their way into
its exclusive precincts by their own
merit. Nevertheless the advent of Il
new administration has Il profound in
hucnce on Washington society. The
wife of the president Is the first lady
of the land in fact as well as name.
She has the right of precedence every
where. Her invitations are commands,
and her influence in social matters Is
powerful not only in the capital but
elsewhere.
Daughter of a Clergyman.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the daugh-
ter of IL southern clergyman and was
IN art student before she married the
future president, who was then an as
sistant professor ut Bryn Mawr. AS
wife of the president of Princeton.
governor of New Jersey and president
elect she has won golden opinions
from all. Not only is she cultured in
the best sense of the term, but has all
the charming hospitality that is pro
verbal with southerncrs. Her three
charming daughters. Margaret, Jessie
and Eleanor. while serious minded
young women. each with n classic edu-
cation and Interested in art, music
settlement work and the bigger things
of life, are nevertheless social favor
ties and may be depended on to make
life at the White House brilliant ana
lively. Associated with them will be
Miss Geneyieye Clark. daughter of the
speaker, and the daughters of various
Democratic senator's and representa-
tivcS. who are already bellies in Wash
ington
Never Apart For Day.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will be the
second lady of the land and promises
to be a favorltc as such. 1t is said Of
her that she has never been away from
the next vice president twenty-four
hours at time since their marriage
many years ago. When she went on
shopping tour to Chicago or else
where the then governor of Indiana
dropped the affairs of state and went
along, and when the governor had to
go on n campaign tour Mrs. Marshall
accompanied him to look after his col
lars. ties. tickets and time tables and
make things easy for him on the road
In one campaign Governor Marshall
set pace that wore out some Of the
old guard Of campaigners, but Mrs
Marshall did not seem to mind. She
was as bright and vivacious at the end
Of the gr,Ieling trip as at the begin
ming. The same was true In his tour
of the country as candidate for vice
president.
Mrs. Marshall was the deputy to her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
BY JAMES A. EDGERToN.

lie growing in.
huence of wo-
men in the pO-
litical, intellec-
tual and bust
ness life of the
nation will be
reflected in this
years inaugu-
raj festivities.
Aside from the
much talked of
suit'ragist pa
iade on March )
and the hike
from New York
to Washington,
there will be
other cv licences
of Wonan'S adj
vanced position.
She may NOT
appear in the in
..,.,t ,a.AI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28

LITTLE BOY, YOU ARE TOO GOOD 10
WORK FOR LAWYER"
little fists we're never made to punch
each others eyes out"
The lawyer pondered and then said:
Little boy, you are too agonizingly
good to work for lawyer. You should
step right back into the Sunday school
class. where you evidently came from"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
The Register Popular Want Ads
are result getters. Try them.
THORNS IN THEIR SIDES

The sleep and digestion of King
George are disturbed by the r~ecalcit-
rancy of Ulster; Emperor William is
diverted from his varied avocations by
the peevishness of Alsace, while Pres
ident Wilson finds in Mexico menace
to his philosophic equanimity. Thus
three great nations are just now strug-
Cling with problems of a domestic ma
ture in which FESTIVE provinces-to
stretch the term to a perhaps unwar-
ranted inclusiveness-are playing the
part of thorns in their sides. OF the
three we think King George, for the
time, at least, has the ugliest problem,
and the proclamation forbidding the
importation of arms to Ulster Is an
evidence that Protestant Ireland's
breathings Of threatening and slaugh.
ter are taken more seriously than
Great Britain's premier has yet admit
ted.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
AN IDLE DREAM

The trouble with farm, village, town
and city life today is that Mother Ma
ture intended rs per cent of humanity
to be hewers OF wood and drawers of
water: our misft system of universal
education (culture) has educated them
out of their proper environment and
unified them no only from perform
ing the worlds chores" but from
properly performing any work. They
have been coddled and fooled with
until they believe the world owes them
a living without working for 1t.
The old time farmers have retired to
the towns, and their sons and daugh-
tiers won't live on the farms as their
fathers and mothers did. but flock to
The cities; the remaining farmers who
farm can't get labor, as it also has
gone to and won't leave the cities.
Subject to the law OF supply and de-
mand increasing wages have relatively
increased our price level" Some
farms IN twenty years have probably
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
THE NEW TONE

Those who have been reading the re-
ports of the national woman suffrage
convention in Washington must have
been impressed by certain ominous
changes in the spirit of the suffragists.
There is a marked waning of the tone
of e~ntreaty in the suffragist speeches.
A cold, hard CLINT of command glitters
through the lines.
The woman went to see the presi-
dent. They told him they wanted him
to put in his message a lick or two
for a national woman suffrage amend
ment. When the president failed to do
it there wasn't a tear shed. He had
simply missed the chance of a lifetime,
as Anna Shaw remarked in pity for a
good sort of soul who had foolishly
signed his own death warrant.
If we guess Alright, this is the doing
of those Twenty-Five electral votes
from Illinois. That is the club that
changes the tune from prayer to pro-
clamation. 1t is no easy matter for
anybody to be elected president of the
United States without the electoral
vot of Illinois. And by last winters
act of the legislature the women of
Illinois may vote for presidential cleo
tors. To Illinois add California, Wash
in ofnn nrnOnn LoncnC TN1NrnIn
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, all
with electoral votes and women to cast
them, and party leaders cannot without
risk refuse to listen to the women
The s~uffragists' demand for a ma
tional woman suffrage amendment, in
itself illogical since suffrage qualifica-
tons are a matter of state law, is
doubtless part of the suffragist plan to
make life miserable for the party lead
ers at Washington and incidentally to
advertise the suffrage movement by
keeping it before congress. Every new
state they win enables them, on pain
of loss of electoral votes, 10 put the
screws more cruelty to statesmen who
want the votes of women in the states
where women vote, but are not espec-
tally anxious to have women voting in
any more states. No need for mill
fancy here. The torture the suffrag-
lists are in position to inflict on Ameri-
a statesmen now beats broken win
dows and burned country homes 10y a
thousand miles.-Lincoln Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

his blazes with a long-handled ak
from the saddle.
The town OF Whitepost, Clarke
county. Va, takes its name from a
post presumed TO have been set by
Washington as one OF his survey
marks. The post, formerly exposed, is
now covered by a protecting case
which shelters il from the weather,
and from the dispoiling hand of the
vandal tourist.
Why the Line is Retraced
The reason that this old Washington
survey line is retraced is because the
federal government is purchasing
lands in this neighborhood. in connec-
ton with the new Appalachian forests
which are being acquired at the head.
waters of navigable streams, under
the terms OF the Weeks law, designed
TO protect these watersheds from the
evils of deforestation. The govern
ment requires a clear title before the
land can be paid for. In makint sure
OF the titles it is necessary, in many
cases, TO go back to original royal
grants, or to colonial records, and to
have recourse to resurveys before the
facts of ownership can be indisputably
established.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

State College Il Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
New s1o0, 900 Agricultural Building at
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley a.
Places of Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturing Company. makers
of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with 23o Men,
bers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
tiful.
Brooklyn s Is L Gated on the Main Line Of
the c. & N. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital Of the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance. matted as
1t is in the midst of a fine growth of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are
willing and ready to encourage and assist
every helpful industry.
Home of the BrictsOn Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

doubled in selling value; some 50 per
cent, some % per cent; some have re
manned stationary, and others have de-
creased in selling value; l mean farms
as farms, not farms as toys or hobbies
to play with. Some 100-acre farms
a be bought for $4,000, and others,
not better farms. bring 5000
You might offer all the farms in the
United States and Canada for nothing
with the provision that they must pe
farmed for. say. twenty years, and
must never be sold, and you would not
bring back the old conditions of farul-
ing; a era and a new generation
has arrived, and farming is beneath the
dignity of the present generation.
Although the prices to the consumer
of farm products have in twenty years
doubled and in some cases trebled, the
most of the increase is eaten up by i'm
creased cost of production, transpor.
tation and distribution, not forgetting
the cold storage Spectator.
Back to the farm" is a dream. Even
starvation won't drive people back as
long as knaves and fools advocate
feeding, clothing and housing the lazy
and incompetent by legislation. The
old motto, work, YOU fool, work" is
changed into loaf, you fool, loaf
Stewart Browne in the New York Eve
ming Post.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
I r FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II In Brook.
ings

People are sometimes slow TO recog'
nize true merit, and they cahnot be
blamed, for so many have bee hum.
plugged In the past. The experience
OF hundreds of Brookings residents, ex.
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on a firm foundation here.
Mrs. Adelbert Glidden, $40 n. Main
St, Brookings, s. D., says: From ex.
perience / am confident that Doan's
Kidney Pills live up to the claims
made for them. l willingly confirm my
former endorsement. About two years
ago / had severe attacks OF kidney
complaint. / suffered from pain across
my loins which often extended into
my hips. Doan's Kidney Pills had
proven of benefit In my family and
began using them. After l had taken
six boxes l was free from every symp-
tom of i'dLey trouble. My health is
now good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the aame-Doan's-and
take no other.