davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07

PILES CURED IN @ TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
MINT fails TO cure any case of Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 70 IL days. bOc.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07

Sometimes a man uses gold bricks
in constructing his air castles.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07
Imnortan+ 10 Nothera

CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07

Hutchinson gets the state fair. That
Is. the house passed the Hutchinson
bill, and If the senate passes it on
roll call, after having recommended 1t
for passage, Hutchinson will have the
state fair.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07
House

The house passed on third reading
the grain inspection bill of the COM
mittee on agriculture. 1t makes in
spection optional and not compulsory
A chief inspector and three deputies
are to be named. The inspection fees
are to be fixed by the state grain grad
ing commission. Unless a shipper
marks his grain mot subject to in
spection," it will be inspected. A pub
lie elevator is defined as one in which
the grain of different owners is not
mixed.
In the future United States senators
in Kansas will be nominated at the
primaries by a plurality of the popu-
lar vote of the entire state, and not
by a plurality of legislative districts.
The house passed the senate bill of
Senator Lambertson of Brown on the
subject. The vote was 65 to- SO. The
senate passed the bill last week. All it
needs now is the signature of Cover
nor Hodges to become a law.
Hereafter II the measure passed byI
the senate is successful in the house,
road overseers in Kansas will be elect
ed instead Of appointed The bill by
Senator Wilson of Washington county
provides for the abolishment of the old
custom OF appointing overseers that
are favorable to one section of thel
district or have favors to give out to
the body that appointed him and to-
his own property and the property of
his neighbors. The Wilson bill pro-
vides for the election of the road over
seer in each district to hold office for
two years.
Representative Frey OF Geary
counCy, introduced a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation OF DR. S. ].
Crumbine, secretary of the state board
of health, and his department. The
resolution was defeated on the first
vote. but the friends of Dr. Crumbine
came TO its rescue when word was
passed that Dr. Crumbine would like
to have the investigation made. and
urged every one to vote for it. The
resolution was then unanimously
adopted in the house, and the investi-
cation will be made.
After repeating the old Inheritance
tax law the house passed the admin
istration inheritance tax bill with only
five votes registered against It. The
bill was introduced by
James w. Orr of Atchison and ex- :
empts all direct heirs from taxation
on inhertances.
Hutchinson gets the state fair That
Is. the house passed the Hutchinson
bill, and il the senate passes it on
roll call, after having recommended 1t
or passage, Hutchinson will have the
state fair. Ie
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07

OudU!
well, you can judge. I heard a
small boy ask him to help tie a tin
can to dogs tail, yesterday, and he
didn't even stop to listen"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
DiscriminateWise Ii You Must, But Advertise inThe
WASHINGTON JOURNAL

The German speaking popula-
ton appreciate it if the advertising
merchant takes the trouble to speak
to them in their tongue through
their newspaper, and they are far
apter to take cognizance of their
advertisement if they see it in THE
JOURNAL than if they merely see
it in the English daily. The Ger
man population is far greater in
this part of the country than is or
diaarily assumed.
But the best best and most con
vincing method for a%scertaining the
value Of THE JOURNAL as an
advertising medium is to give it a
thorough trial.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. 1t is read by nearly
all Of The better class Of German
familiee with whom it has been q
household word since 1859, the
year Of It's foundation.
A good many Of Our Ger
mans speak and read English al
most with the same huency as their
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Mr.. Business Mani
Why you should advertise in the
9oUrnal

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted to such a degree that
they will cheerfuily pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
cd by any English paper Of the
same size.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

No matter in how many English
papers you advertise, you will not
reach a great part Of lie German
population unless you advertise in
THE JOURNAL. It is a good
and broad-ninded business prin-
ciplc to advertise in more than one
newspaper, but if you cannot adj
vcrtise in all newspapers, it be-
hooves you to discriminate wisely
and not to exclude from your adj
vertising list such a newspaper as
THE JOURNAL, many Of whose
readers cannot be reached by any
other medium.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

Ser N-m erifuner peradtei
tcine Intionalitat, 0agcgen ober nit
uoIlem 0fedt iolde, Die iid ibrer Na-
tionalitdt i6Gmen nllo Oieiel6e per.
Icu9ner. @er in eineln amerifani.
iden @ei6Git frei unO often erfldrt,
OaB or oif @runo elmer An5cige I'M
u8oi6ington SouruaI~ fomnnts ida.
Si9t SaOnr9 feinesmeos iein 9lnies
Zen, l@ciltet ober scr 8eitung einen
nni16t6nrcn 2iebesOicnit.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

a%GOnmemtem, sic Oas u@aI6in0tOn
SpMrnal" nidJt piinftlid OOer nurc-
GelmGkig erbalten, iimO ge6eten, Der
Office baum per SelepbOn, Main
1888, OOer idriftIid Mitteilmns ST
maiden.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

Die beiten imlamOiidcn nnS ans
lanOilNcn @einc nn6 Enquire liefcrt
nnsldlicklid fir TnmilienbeOarf Oas
grORc mnO ~reidbaltige Eager bOn
G9riition fnm6er.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
LET US COOPERATE.
Washington Journal Co.
zIo Sixth Street, N. w. Telephone Tlair 1880

Miller @ros. SO anOelbil.
Ser SDeater.
go. 5O7-5O9 Ncmnte Str, N.-@
SG9Iid meme giIOcr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

9l6Onuiert anf Oas 0@ai6instOn
SOnrnal".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SEE SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
Ants Happy at Assembly De
hate on Resolution.

.nti-suffragists here are much pleased
with the way the Assembly, in It's debate
Monday night. treated the concurrent
resolution for constitutional amend
mont TO permit women to vote
True. the resolution passed the Assem-
lJv but il was what some OF the leelsla-
tors said that delighted the ants. Espe-
cislly were they happy over the adfnis-
sions of Majority Leader Aaron j. Levy
and Minority Leader Harold j. Hininan
that the only reason they voted Tor the
measure was because their party plat
form pledged them to II. and To Keep
faith they must walk the suffrage plank.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. VINO mas
baen keeping in touch with the situation
al Albany. says that many OF the As
senblymen are In the same embarrassing
position as their leaders. and they intend
that 1914 shall find them I'm "A position To
,,,rn their thumbs down IL the amend
ment f. presented TO the Legislature for
las second passage
Mrs Cadwaladcr Jones, In speaking OF
the amendment, said:
II consider woman suffrage an extreme
IN dangerous educational venture. We
have TO remember that such power
once given is irrevocable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
DEMAND RIGHTS OF M. D.
0steopaths Take Fight Before
Board of Health.
WOULD CERTIFY TO DEATH
Want City to Recognize Their
Standing as State Has Done
Decision Reserved.

The fight of the Osteopathic Society OF
New York for recognition by the city and
for the right Of its members to issue
death certificates was carried yesterday
TO the Board of Health. After a lively
meeting the board reserved decision on
the societys request for repeal Of sec
ton Of the Sanitary Code which IL was
asserted. was discriminatory
Speaking against the change. DR.. Wal
ter G.. Frey. president Of the Queens
County Medical Society, declared that "all
paths lead to the grave. any way This
pun did much to relieve the tension
aroused by the discussion.
IF YOU let down the barriers said
DR. Frey. then the next thing We VIII
have will be mudpaths and several other
kinds Don't let down the barriers. You
commissioners are in a position TO Keep
them out. and / hope you will do ~
DIR. j. j. O'Connell. Health Officer Of
the Port. listened closely to one man
who was telling how rigid was the course
Of study prescribed for osteopaths.
Where is the lyrs?" he suddenly asked
There was silence. and the osteopath
admitted that he didn't know where the
lyra was. DR.. O'Connell looked at other
osteopath and left the invitation open
10 any Of them Or. Ralph III. Wlliiams
said il was unfair 10 interject such thlhss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

into the discussion. but admitted ~ "'''
know where IL was.
And don't believe the doctor does
either" he said, pointing TO Dr OCon-
nell.
Yes ! do" declared the Health Ohlco'
"Ill toll YOU where II is after the meet
ing is over" And when the meeting mao
ended some Of tho osteopaths cro"u'd
around Or. O'Connell and bantered MN
for having propounded what they said
was catch question.
Tho lvra. according TO a Department of
Health physician present, is part OF
the brain.
Among the doctors who spoke for the
osteopaths were G. W. Burns. Ralph w.
Williams. w. 4. Merkley, J. W. Riley
Charles Hazard and W. l.. Buster' ana
their attorney. Edwin 4. Jones.
Those opposed included Almuth {. VAN
diver, attorney for the County MedIca'
Society. and DR.. Walter G.. Frey, OF th'
oueens-Nassau County Medical Society
DIR Burns said imltators had been re-
sponsible for much Of the wrong impress
sion that some people held about the
os,eopaths. and declared that no real
osteopath had figured in any trials ioi
violations Of the law. one contention
of the speakers was that while the state
furv recognized the osteopatns the city
did not.
III. may be commissioner OF police,
said the attorney Health commissioner
or health officer of the Port, ana Yet he
IS not permitted To- give burial certlh-
Gates
MI Vandver said il opposition mat the
act Of 1897 was no more meant 10 gram
the power 10 sign death certificates 10
os,eopaths than to chiropodists.
Health Commissioner Lederle president
Of the board, WHO has just recovered
from AN illness of week or more. ana
Deputy Police Commissioners Mckay were
also present TO hear the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
INSPIRED DAUGHTERS SONG
Old Mother Says Ada Glasca
Could Not Go On Without Her.

Cincinnati. Jan. 2l.-That her stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ada Glasca Miller, who was
known Oh the ope:atic stage as Ada Glas-
ca, did not produce the song, but that she
herself was the inspiration for II. was the
assertion made by Mrs. Barbara Ffedel-
dey. eighty years old, TO an alienist who
reported TO the probate court to-day that
a guardian should be appointed for her.
II went with Ada to every concert.
Mrs. Ffedeldey told the alienist, and sat
al a certain place In the hall. When
moved my hand one way she sang; when
[ moved my hand another way her song
ceased when / was not there she could
not sing
Mrs. Miller. who lives here. declared
that IL was only imagination on her moth
er's part that she inspired her singing.
The application for the appointment of
q guardian was made by Mrs. Miller. She
alleged that her mother had come under
IN. influence of man who was getting
her money and causing her TO make bad
Investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CATS BI AYE A PATH
TO CHEAP LIVING
How They Taught One Girl the Possibilities
Of Utilizing Beef Fat to the Greatest
Advantage.

tried ii out in a frying pan, f1shed out the
bits that wouldn't dissolve into buboling
fat. and stirred in some -four, rubbing IL
with a spoon till IL was a creamy thick
brown. This she seasoned with salt ana
pepper and added milk and stirred 1t I'M
Ill il was OF nice. rich, gravylike con-
sistency. She ate it on baked potato
and liked IL better than butter.
The next morning. instead Of making
buttered toast for breakfast. she fried
three slices of bread in suet fat and
sprinkled powdered sugar on them, there
by having French toast. which was really
very nice.
That night she cut from a two-pound
piece of pot roast she had bought for the
cats a layer of the fat with a little lean
meat left on. and boiled II. adding two
or three potatoes and few turnips and
half small cabbage. 1t made a per-
fectly good little boiled dinner. and the
girl loves boiled dinner. Many people do.
though not many will admit the plebeian
taste
Next time she ordered meat for the cats
she got round steak. She used the fat
part-after frying IL slightly TO bring out
the savory taste-as the basis Of stew
made with potatoes, onions, tomatoes and
turnps cooking the whole until the pota-
toes made creamy thickening for the
whole, and the bits OF onion were mere
shreds. The stew was so good that she
repeated it next time she had guests for
dinner, and they approved Of it highly.
The gravy stunt she tried again and
again, and at the end of that week she
found that instead Of using a pound and
half of butter in seven days she bad
used but half a pound. The butter ehe
had was getting "A trfe stale, so she
melted ii up with suet fat and used the
result in frying potatoes. and some Of II
for shortening in a steamed fruit puddipg.
Many modern girls wouldn't think three
Persian cats worth these economies. but
this girl says. better a dish OF cornmail
mush fried in suet fat, with three cats
frisking about YOU and cuddling against
you, than dinner. including edged
butter and loneliness Herewith.
The girl doesn't know anything she
says, about the comparative nutritive
values of butter and beef fat but as long
as she feels well and doesn't lose flesh
she sees no cause to worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
FIND FEW SUFFRAGISTS
Kystone Ants" Estimate One
Woman in 25 Wants Vote.
IN TcleEraph to M Tribnne

LEY Telegraph 10 me IfibhneI
Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.-Anti-suffragists
to-day threw a bomb into the camp OF
the warriors when Mrs. Horace Brock,
president of the Pennsylvania Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage. announced
that tho members of the association mad
been making canvass and had discov-
cred that on an average one woman
in every twenty-five wants the right 10
vote. The house TO house canvass has
been confined TO Chestnut Hill. German
town and West Philadelphia but 1t Is to
include the entire city Of Philadelphia.
we were surprised said Mrs. Brock.
how few women We found that really
want equal suffrage. We thought there
might be a good many. judging from the
noise made by the suffragists. but our
canvass shows il is Just like packed
meeting where a few persons with a few
votes make a great deal OF noise 10 make
an impression. We will continue the can
Vass and when il is completed will send
che result to Harrisburg as an argument
against the suffrage measures. II the
majority Of women don't want suffrage.
@hy should they get it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

PHILADELPHIA PEPPER-POT toy
reoucsp There seems 10 he an endless
variety Of Philadelphia pcpper-pots, but
they all call for tripe. Some call for pork
and mutton cooked with the tripe. some
times a chicken is used or two or three
calves feet The meat. usually beef. NUT
ton or veal is put into soup Kettle on
the stove. \ piece OF meat having plenty
OF bone is the best kind to use Cover IT
With water and allow II to simmer slowly
until the meat is thoroughly tender. Re-
move the scum as IL rises, strain the
stock and cut the meat into dice. being
careful TO reject all the gristle and fat
Put the diced meat back into the stock.
Add two or three potatoes cut into dice
and a small pepper cut into rings or
squares Sometimes more vegetables are
desired one or two small carrots. a
Young turnip or anything OF the kind
preferred may he put into the kettle.
These are the proportions generally used
with two or three pounds of tripe. Have
the tribe ready boiled. Ii should be cut
into squares Just before adding 10 the
stew After stirring the tripe into the
mixture add the seasonings; thcken Il
with -four and let il come TO the boiling
point. The seasonings should be true to
its name of pepper-pot. Besides plenty Of
pepper and salt. thyme and parsley may
be used or in fact any seasoninSs desired.
one housekeeper's favorite recipe calls
for "A whole bayleaf and a good sized
onion to two pounds of tripe and a
knuckle Of veal. She uses thyme and
parsley also. Another housewife who uses
knuckle OF veal in place OF other meat
I'm this stew leaves out the onion and bay
leaf. but uses I'm their place tablespoon
ful of crushed sweet marjoram with the
thyme and parsley. OF course ones indi-
vidual taste must decide the question OF
seasonings.
The dumplngs so familiar in this dish
are put into it as soon as the stew bols
after adding the tripe. The pepper-pot Is
then cooned fifteen minutes longer.
These suet dumplings the size of large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

This is the story of a girl who has
three Persian cats to support and who in
consequence has learned facts about tn,
virtue of gravies, stews and other things
made with the fat of beefsteak and pot
roast which may be useful to women who
have TO economize.
Just why having three Persian cats has
started this girl on a career OF grayies
and stews may not be obvious, but II is
quite simple. The girl has a fiat. and gets
most of her own meals in the intervals
OF earning her living with her pen. Now
properly nourshed Persian cats live
chiefly on diet OF raw beef. cut up fine.
and. their stomachs being delicate, the
beef must be Of the best quality. And
they can eat only the lean part-the fat
might make them sick.
This girl finds it necessary to econo
mize. There are many persons who would
say that il was very silly and very wrong
Of her 10 keep three cats-three meat eat
ing cats-when the price of meat is 90
high and she has 10 economic. But she
saws she must have something to love
and she isn't in a position 10 undertake
the responsibility OF adopting child, and
there isn't anybody on the horizon VINO
wants to marry her and whom she wants
n marry Anyhow she has the cats, ano
they have wound themselves about mel
heart. for. she says, any one who mas
never had an intelligent and docile fer'
sian cat for a pet doesn't know what
iov and comfort il can be. Shc J.
cutie willing TO deny herself gloves Oh
an opera ticket in order TO buy the ;.
worth of meat they cat in week, IN ao'
d,ion TO their eggs and cream.
But this girl has thrifty Neg Eng
land spirit. and it did irk her to tnro"
away the fat from the beefsteak ana POI
roast she bought for the cats. She bought
tho best round steak. and there Is always
such a nice rim of clear fat around the
outer edge OF this. and there is a layer
Of clear fat on one side of two-pound
piece. say. of good pot roast. Also, the
butcher sent a nice white piece OF sue'
with each order
one day the girl had an idea The sue'
that day looked especially white ana
sweet. and she chopped piece very me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
LOSES A RICH LEGACY IF
HE WINS WILL CONTEST
Brother at Odds with Sister
Over 100000 Estate Of
Mrs. Leva A. Costello.
OTHER WILLS, BOTH SAY
Physician Asserts on Stand That
TestatriX Was a Human
Log" Who Spent Hours
Rolling About in Bed.

The trial Of the contest over the will OF
Mrs Leva 4. Costello. who left an estate
valued at about Sjoo,0oO began yesterday
before Surrogate Cohalan. The contest
ant is Harry c. Costello. son of the tesla
fix vino lives at No. sol Madison avenue.
lie alleges that his mother. who died on
November 9S, 1912 was under the undue
influence Of his sister. Mrs. Anna G.
Zones. The will divided the estate
among her son and daughter and the issue
Of a deceased daughter. who was the
wife of the Rev. James p. Gillespie. Cos
,ollo alleges that at the time of the ex-
ecution of the will, in March. 1912. his
mother. who was more than eighty years
old. was mentally incapable of making a
will II the court should reject the will
in dispute. Costello stands to lose a large
Part Of his legacy under il. as the estate
will then be distributed among all the
heirs at law, as though Mrs. Costello
died intestate. But the son produced yes
tcrlay another will in which he is the
sole beneficiary. To further complcate
the case. counsel for Mrs. Ropes said
there Was still another will under which
all the estate went TO his client.
The first witness was j. Campbell
Thompson. the lawyer who drew the will.
He told OF meeting the teststrix at a
house other than her own. There she
gave him the items for the will This
was AT her own request. the lawyer said.
as Mrs Costello had told him she was
unhappy at the attitude OF her sons wife
toward her. and she said that in her own
homo she was more or less in the hands
Of her son.
on subsequent occasion the will was
signed, but Mrs Ropes was not present.
Thompson testified. Nor did he speak TO
Mrs Ropes about the property of Mrs.
Costello
Mrs. Ropes testified that she had lived
With her mother since the death Of her
father in 1910 She did not contribute 70
the household expenses. Her brother paid
the bills after the death of her father.
Or Richard Is. Coutant testified that he
attended Mrs. Costello in 1912 and that
she was extremely debilitsted. when
asked whether the woman was insane the
physician replied that she suffered more
from dcmcntia than from acute insanity.
Dr. John VI. Stillwcll, who also had at
ten jed Mrs. Costello said on tho stand
that she had suffered from mental dis
order lie described her As human
log When ne last saw her she was
rolling aud tumbling about in bed. Her
condition was progressively bad said
pr. StillWeu
Miss Martha W. Crugcr, who attended
Mrs. Costello as nurse in her last sick
ness. testified to the peculiarities Of tho
octoa enarian. Early in 1872. the witness
said she had to hide the clothing OF her
charge. FOR the latter would try to tie a
petticoat or other article Of clothing about
her neck She used Ia hide her food for
her dog. and one time she thought the
dog was muff and tried 10 throw the
animal from her carriage the nurse said.
The case viii he continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
1.O46 MARITAL TIES L00SED
Two. thirds of Cases in 1912
Were Brought by Women.

Some interesting statistics bearing on
matrimonial litigation were forwarded TO
Presiding Justice lngraham. OF the APP
pellate Division. yesterday from the SUI
preme Court. For instance. in 1872 the
Supreme Court rendered Judgment In 90
matrimonial cases. for divorce. separation
or annulment OF this number OF actions
dsposed Of 163 were brought by women.
There We're 81 divorces granted In the
undefended divorce part of the court.
That H.. wh-r. the defendant lets The
ection go by default. In these cases the
women were plaintiffs IN 4is Instances and
the husbands I'm 100 cases.
There were ll5 separation suits brought
last year, OF which Gs we're defended. the
others going by default. There were ~
amulm.nt actions. OF which % were UNI
defended There were 81 judgments on
the report Of referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CALLS MARRIAGE TOO EASY
New Delaware Governor Wants
More Stringent Laws.

Dover. Del. Jan. 2l-Revlsion Of the
marriage laws Of Delaware so that elope-
ments might be made difficult is urged
In the address Of Charles r.. Miller, who
was inaugurated Governor of Delaware
to-day. He said the present laws. which
were enacted TO restrain youthful. hasty
marriages and 10 prevent elopements into
our state from other sections Of the coun-
try. have failed in their purposes.
The Governor recommended that the
laws be so amended as TO require A resi-
dence within the state for at least six
days by one Of the parties to the mar
riase. and that an affidavit setting forth
that the law had been complied with
should be Med when application for the
marriage license was made.