davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Aeele Du.selses
PaeW Rseesi

cups sifted pastry -four u teaspoonful sail
Level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder
Cinnamon &c Or nutmeg & Sugar gay shortening
Silt together, three times, the -four, bak.
Ing. powder and salt; work in the ehortenina
and mig to dough with milk a. needed
roll into . square sheet one-third inch thick
and cut into four pieces. Lay q cored and
pared apple ON each piece. gil the center
with sugar and cinnamon, then draw up the
dough to cover the apple; make smooth and
place in . well-buttered paper bag, giving
plenty Of space in the bag for the dumplings
to rise. In using the bags, oil the entire
inner surface, have the seam side up and
pin mouth Of the bag securely. Place the
bag on Q shallow pan. Have a slow oven
when the bag 10 placed in the oven and
increase heat later. I find the most fire.
Quent mistake in using bags is to have the
oven too hot. It takes much less heat to
bake in . paper bag than in the open oven.
To determine when the apple dumping is
baked. make small hole In the top of the
bag and test with fork. You will find
apple dumplings baked in bags are delicious,
the pastry being very light and soft. So
often apple dumplings baked in the old way
In the open oven have . very hard crust.
Serve dumplings With cream or Hard
SAoc9s ~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Lsf Oee, Sausases
4 IN Papss Bass

2 cups sifted -four y teaspoonful salt
Milk or water Cooked sausage
level teaspoonfuls K c Baking Powder
Sift together, three times, the -four.
baking powder and salt: work in the short
ening and add milk or water to make Q
dough. Roll into q thin sheet, cut into
squares or rounds according to shape of
sausage. Lay the sausage on the pieces
Of dough. brush the edges with cold wate>
and fold to cover sausage. Place in the
paper bags the same as apple dumplings
Serve. hot with gravy made by browning
-four in sausage fryings instead Of butter or
beef fryings as in brown gravy.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

90: blows and cultivators from SrS1.'
4S5 to $1.722.095; automobiles from
$72,3s6 to $s6O,350; steel rails from
e1s0.343 to sSS2.511: iron sheets and
plates from s46O.7s4 to $1.77s.2s3;
sewing machines from $440,O4b to
s724.134; steam engines other than
locomotives from S259,4s1 to $1,342.
57e: windmills from $7s2429 to ST.
O72 4S9; glazed kid leather from
$6.S64 to $1141 COL: boots and shoes
from s94.66l to $377,407; naphthas
from s3S2,760 to $1,642,477; cotton
seed oil from $239,139 to s6O0,sS1;
printing paper from $1es. 1928 to $685.
003: soap from $61,219 to $370,s34;
and lumber, including only boards.
deals. etc. from $3.621. .074 in 1908 to
$6,S55 SAT in 1912
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Beef Roll in Pspe, Bas..

cups -four teaspoonful salt
v cup shortening Sweet milk
beaten eggs Grating of onion
3 level teaspooniuls Z c Baking Powder
] cup each, chopped cooked beef and ham
teaspoonful mixed mustard
n teaspoonful each. salt and pepper
Broth or water
Mix biscuit dough Of the -four, salt,
baking powder, shortening and milk, and
roll into sheet half an inch thick, having
the ends even. Mix the other ingredients
by themselves, using liquid as needed to
make q paste. Spread the paste over the
dough and roll like jelly roll.
Other cooked meats may be used in the
kinds Of cold meats left. with not enough ~
any one kind for q particular purpose. One
can use these several kinds putting them
through the food chopper, using two cups
Of this chopped meat, seasoning as desired
For baking in the paper bag prepare the
bag as for apple dumplings and bake by
same rules. Serve with . brown gravy.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

AMeiiCdu NiSieSS lciesTdpu VIII en-
,,,. circle the globe" "
WlTe.eSS 10 said prominent
Canal Zone. army officer.
Very soon great
naval wireless towers will be con.
structed in the Panama Canal zone,
duplicating the initial plant at Ar.
lington. near Washington. When
they are completed Washington will
be in communication with the Pan
ANA Canal zone, from where mes.
sages can be transmitted to the
Philippines. Hawaiian islands, San
Francisco and across the American
continent to the capital. Many Of the
smaller islands In the Pacific ocean
will also be connected by the wire.
less. Very soon experiments will be
conducted at the Arlington station,
and also on the Eiffel tower, in Paris,
to establish the longitude between the
two countries. The work is Of great
importance. for when similar data are
obtained by other nations the infor.
nation will permit Of the drawing Of
q true map Of the world"
Exports from the United States to
South America will approximate
:. $l50,O00.0O0 in the
South American fiscal year 1913,
Trade Grows. against $4,000
900 in 1908. $685.
900 in 1893, $3o,ooo,oOO in 1883 and
$30.0O0.000 In 1873. Imports from
South America will approximate
$240,000000. against $1070OO.00O in
1908, $102 100000 in 1893, SIT 900 900
in 1883 and $67,0OO.000 in 1873 In
both imports from and exports to
South America the chief growth has
occurred during the last decade, the
growth having been more rapid In ex-
ports than in imports.
This rapid growth in the exports to
South America Is especially interest
Ing in view Of the fact that manufac-
lures form over S5 per cent of the
total merchandise sent from the
United States to that grand division
while they form but about 80 per cent
of those sent to Europe and At per
cent. of our exports as a whole.
This growth in the exports to South
America is distributed among large
number Of articles and practically all
the leading countries of that CONT
nent: To Argentina, for example, the
total exports increased from $4,000.
600 in the fiscal year 1908 to $4,000,
600 in 1912. the chief growth having
occurred in mowers and reapers
which increased during the five years
in question from $1.O00OO0 to s2.250.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
General Rules 70, Paper Bag Baking

General Rules 70, Paper Bag Baking
l.: Use only bags especially made for
cooking.
2. Always grease the entire inside sur
face of the bag for meats and pastries.
3. Lay bag on the pan seam side up.
a. Always pin the mouth of the bag
securely.
s. In gas oven place the bag on the
crate of the broiler pan, placing, the
broiler pan in the upper oven.
6. Above all don't have hot oven;
lit burns the bag and makes it brittle and
easily broken. Have a slow even heat
for bag cooking. Remember food cooked
in bags will cook more quickly and with
less heat.
z. All kinds of meat, fish and fowl are
excellent cooked in bags, all the natural
flavor and juices being retained. Place
the meat, fish or fowl in the well oiled bag,
using the oven directions above. Allow
l5 minutes to each pound.
8. For all kinds of pastry, recon-
mend the use of K G Baking Powder,
especially where slow baking is required.
K G is really blend of two baking pow
ders, one of which acts as soon as mois-
ture is added; the other is inactive until
heat is applied; the two together keep up
sustained raise until the dough is thor
oughly cooked, insuring light, fine tex.
tured biscuits, pastry and cakes and
eliminating all danger Of falling. e
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
= NOTICE
1opyrieh 1913 Jsq.ss No. Co.


viii be mailed
BAKING POWDER MICS, Canal sts. cic.xo M
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Lei us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your husiness-not detrimcnt.
Tn" price will be practically the
'ame. and you'll have something
.sou'll be proud of. The Holly
l,,e,,a.n Printrry.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
eiddy Life In a Small Town.

The Fort Scott Tribune tells of 4
Kansas City man who visited recently
his country cousin" In Fort Scott.
The man from the city. wishing to ex-
plain the Joys of metropolitan life.
said: I'VE have certainly been hav-
tng-fun the last two days. Thursday
we automobiled to the Country club
and golfed until dark, then we trollied
back to town and danced until morn.
ing" The country cousin was not
stumped in the least. SO he began tell.
ing of some Of the pleasures of simple
life. I'VE have purity good times here,
too. The other day we bpgsied out to
Uncle Ned's and went out to the back
lot where we baseballed all afternoon.
In the evening we sneaked in the attic
and pokered until morning."-Kansas
City Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Hand Sarses

Beat half cup Of butter to q cream,
gradually beat in one cup Of sugar and press
into doms shape on a glass OF china plate.
Crate little nutmeg over the top.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Bsouon Gra,p

2 tablespoonfuls Of butter, u teaspoonful
lot beef extract: brown this with one table
spoonful Of -four. add ~ cups Of cold water,
salt and pepper to taste and cook ten minutes:
2 tablespoonfuls Of beef frying may be used
instead Of the butter for gravies. Always
use cold water to avoid Jumping. 9
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Country school children generally
are not as healthy as children in the
city schools, ac-
City Scholars cording to the
Are Healthier United States bu-
reau of educa.
ton, which bases its conclusion large
ly on Investigations made by DR., Er.
nest B. Hoag into rural educational
conditions in Minnesota
Failure to teach the children in the
little red schoolhouse" even the rudi-
mepts of hygiene and the ignorance
of the average country teacher along
this line are held to be the causes.
Poor ventilation of the country
school is large factor in undermin.
ing the health of the children, in DR..
Hoag's opinion. AS result OF this,
he says, the children generally are
afflicted with headache. earache and
other ailments of a completely avoid
able nature
In his investigation DR.. Hoag found
that 80 per cent of the children in
country schools drank tea and cof-
fee; that 40 per cent. of them suffered
from almost constant toothache, and
that from 10 to 23 per cent. had fire.
quent headaches
When ask those who drink cof-
fee to stand up." says DR.. Hoag
nearly all the children arise; when
I ask how many have a tooth brush
nearly all say they have. but when I
ask, Did you use 1t this morning?
there is little response"
DR.. Hoag advocated medical tnspec-
tion and the instruction of the teach
ers In hygiene and it's practices
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

mers' boys a ready reference publica.
ton by which they may tell at a
glance which birds are valuable and
which are harmful. 1t gives some fig
ures which show what large amount
Of good to agriculture birds do tn de,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
OF individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftajn
'T'n,ery, Manufacturing Station
sra.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

According to the annual report of
Chief Inspector Robert S. Sharp, of
the postoff1ce de-
Report SHOWS PARTNER the
Big Decrease. amount amount Of money
the public by fraud operators doing
business through the mails and ar.
rested during the year, which ended
June 30. 1912. was approximately s52,-
100000 as compared with the esti-
mate of $7700O,00O for the previous
fiscal year.
There were over 1000 cases bear
ing on fraud schemes alone assigned
to inspectors during the past year for
investigation. and the department sue
ceeded in arresting 572 persons and
convicting 1853, with numerous cases
yet awaiting to be disposed Of
The report says that the discour-
aging feature to the department in it's
fraud crusade is the character of sen.
tences imposed by the courts, and
that in a number of instances parties,
who have robbed the people of mil.
lions Of dollars have received sem
tences of only few months, and It
generally appears in certain of the
courts that defendants who obtained
several hundred thousands Of dollars
and were guilty, as charged in the in
dictments, have been sentenced to pay
only small fines, ranging from few
dollars to three thousand dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

1T will not be very long before the
American Wireless Telegraph will en-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

According to the annual report of
Chief Inspector Robert s. Sharp, of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
SCOUTS VISIT
MONTGOMERY
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE MADE TRIP
TO THE CRUISER AND AFTER
ENJOYABLE STAY HIkED 1T
BACK TO THE CITY.

About twenty-five scouts under Scout
Commissioner Young and Scout Mas
ter Moyle left Palafox wharf on the
revenue cutter Penrose yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
The boys spent the time going down
the bay in telling yarns and cracking
jokes. Upon reaching the navy yard
wharf where the Montgomery Is
noored they formed into ranks and
marched aboard the boat where sew
eral bluejackets volunteered to direct
the boys about the ship.
The men who directed the boys
luckily were very much interested in
the scout movement and answered nu-
merous questions and explained all
points of interest to the boys. Each
scout was more or less interested in
the technical part of the ship, but most
of them were interested in the tor
pedos and the means of firing them.
After exploring the ship from stem
to stern they marched out on the
wharf and to show their appreciation
of the courtesy shown them gave the
ship a series of loud and lusty yells.
They then turned their steps home
ward.
The bunch hiked DIT as far as Bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

Latterly, of course, they have been en-
gagged chiefly in building boats for
racing under the European intsrna .
tional rule, which produces healthy
sea-going vessels. One of the most
successful Of the firms latest boats IS
the Istrta- which has met with great
success in European waters.
Linton Hope. the we'll known racing
yacht architect. in recent interview
on the prospects OF success for ths'
British boat in case or a race for the
Americas cup should be arranged,
said: The great handicap is stfll the
passage across the Atlantic The hull
of the racer that has to make this trip
can be strengthened by internal struts,
which can be removed after the voy-
age, but the boat cannot be built as
light as one that has not to make the
passage because she might not be able
to stand the strain Of very bad wealth
er. There are possible ways of doing
it, but they invoke risk. Personally, 1
would prepare to take II.
Asked as to whether there had been
any new discoveries In the science OF
yacht building since the last race for
the Americas cup Mr.. Hope replied:
There have been several discoveries,
but they are all equally available to
American builders, and so the Initial
advantage still rests with them. Boats
of this kind are only built for the
special purposes OF the cup, and do
not think there has been any advance
in design. Aluminium was used in one
of the other Shamrocks-it was in use
for racing yachts as long ago as 1895
and no doubt the newer and better
IL, 1oA IN
building boat. The great advance
has been in the direction Of rigging.
Strength for strength, wire rigging IS
much lighter, and blocks Of aluminium
are a quarter the weight of steel ones.
But the Americans have them ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
WHEN STRENGTH
OF YOUTH Is CONE
The Gernan-Anerican
Methods Will Cause
It's Return.
The Pain and Disease That
Time Has Wrought May
BY Them Be Expelled.

People who are afflicted with chronic
diseases have more than one thing to
worry over. Besides the suffering, pain.
anxiety and Inconvenience occasioned
by the malady which weighs them
down. they are wondering day and
night il there is not a sl1llful physician
somewhere who can apply a remedy
that will drive the disease away and
return. in part at least the health and
strength that was once theirs.
IT'S then. perhaps, at set Of sun
they live again in retrospect the long
lost days OF childhood And as they
wander In imagination up and down
the dusty corridors OF time, from MEM
ory's storehouse will come this sad re-
train: backward. turn backward. o
time. in thy fight, make me a child
again rust for tonight
Not only does the longing come, but
the heart aches and the silent tear
will steal down the wrinkled cheeks
as thoughts OF youthful days and
scenes come trooping back to haunt
and vigorous fife flowed in every
vein: the blooming cheek. the spark
ling eyes. the steady nerves and
muscles of steel, all told a tale of
health and strength and happiness
But now? 0 cruel Time. what ruin
hast thou wrought? The silvered hair,
the weakened vision, the lettering,
aching frame, are all thy heartless,
ruthless work With thy bony fingers
thou hast fastened misery and pain,
stiffened joints, palsied limbs and
slowly creeping death upon us-count-
less millions who today are breathing
prayers for succor and relief.
The days of life are not all light, nor
are the nights all dark. To some of
earth's afflicted hope holds out kind
ly hand and says, There is both re-
lief and cure for YOU To such the
German American methods offer an
avenue of escape Is your case hope
less2 You viii be told so. Can cure
be effected? knowledge, experience,
and painstaking diagnosis will plainly
indicate the fact, as well as point to
REMEDIES that viii effect a cure.
Put everything aside: don't wait an
other day. You win have to try the
German American methods of cure
sooner or later if you are sick. Why
not make up your mind and investi-
gate them at once? A visit to the
German American Institute in the
Thiesen building may save YOU many
dollars and much suffering. Come If
you are ailing and they will show the
road to health.
The sick are freely welcome to call
and receive the priceless benefit or
their free consultation and examina-
ton any week day between in the
mornings and in the evening.
(Adv.l]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

This strange woman has mystifie6
thousands throughout Europe and
America
Ozella Houston has read the lives Of
more prominent people than any five
clairvoyauts in America.
Highly Praised.
NIacklyn Arbuclzde. Americas favor
lite actor, told a friend that if it had
not been for Nine Houston's advice
he would have suffered severe losses
Chas. G. Sackett attributed his rapid
rise CATER financial rldn) to Nine
Houston's advice. The New York
Journal says: People like OzeIla
Houston and Cheiro are leaders OF
their profession, and deserve the best
endorsement" The Indianapolis News
says: "Ozella Houston has mystified
all Her parlors are filled daily with
the best people of this city for her
opinion and advice Many write her
personal letters thanking her for in
formation she has given them, also for
results she has produced, that have
caused happiness in shattered homes,
deTf-pxed friendships, etc.
: She is rightly known as the High
Pr-iestess of OccuItism. In India she
has been initiated into the secrets of
Mohatmas; shd is.an adept in the Rosi-
crueian fnfiue1ice for the controlling of
Others without their knowledge. No
troub1e Is SO 9reat that by this strange
power it canIot be overcome, causing
happiness.
Mime. Houston claims that your
greatest wish can be obtained by the
application of this power.
She asks no questions. but defines
your life far better than you can your
self. Her readings, for length, detail
and accuracy, have no equal in this
city or elsewhere.
She gives you advice on business,
law suits, speculation, love courtship,
u1atrimony; tells you how to fascinate
any one you desire; how to make your
enemies your friends; cause a speedy
marriage with the one Of your choice,
gives you good luck, removes evil in
fuences, reunites the separated; in
terprets dreams, locates the earth's
buried treasures. There is nothing
too difficult for her. In fact, she guar
antees everything she undertakes or
no charge-no man or woman has ever
been consulted in more notable affairs
than she in Europe and America
She has advised thousands in various
walks of life. Everyone now has a
chance to consult the greatest clair
voyant that has ever appeared in Pen
sacola.
Nine Houston has been before the
public many years. and today stands
pre- eminent in her profession. Mime.
Houston's demonstrations of second
sight must be seen to be believed.
Mime. Houston is permanently located
in her own home at 319 z. Gregory
ST. where she can be consulted on all
affairs of life. Full life readings 81. 90.
Hours from a. m to p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
"JIGGS" DoNAHuE, ONCE A
FAMOUS PLAYER, is DEAD

Chicago. March 29.-The fact that
John "Jiggs" Donohue, the former
Chicago American league first base
man, who won fame in the worlds Sc
ries games of 1906 between. the two
Chicago league teams, is dead became
known here today.
The man who was termed the great
est first baseman he had ever known
by President Comiskey, of the local
American league club. passed away in
an insane asylum near Columbus, Ohio.
five weeks ago. Mrs. Donohue was no.
titled of his death yesterday by an in
surance company fnN which he had a
policy. Donohue was one of the most
popular players who ever wore a. Chi
cago uniform and is given much
credit for the development Of Pitcher
Ed Walsh. His chief claim to dis
tinction was his marvellous fielding
ability.
In 1906 he accepted 1886 chances at
first base, a record which has never
been equalled "Jiggs' also had the
record on the fewest number OF
chances in a single game. On May
23, at New York he made one assist. :
1t had never been known in basebaUN
before where a first baseman was not
given a chance to make at least one
put out.
"Jiggs" was one of nine brothers. all
baseball players. Donohue's nickname
"Jiggs" was derived from his clog
dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
GREATEST FLOOD IN
HISTORY NOW PASSING

Albany, n. Y, March 29.-The great
est flood in the history Of the Mohawk
and Hudson valleys is passing. The
river today showed a fall of more than
two feet since yesterday afternoon.
The inundation of Albany's filtration
plant has left the city in grave danger
of an epidemic of typhoid fever Black
filthy water is coursing through the
city's mains and the health officials
are warning citizens to boil the water.
1t will be several days before the plant
can be restored.
Troy suffered five disastrous fires
yesterday and is practically under mar
tial law.
In Watervilet the water in many
places measured ten feet deep and the
police station and postoff1ce are flood
ed. The damage in the lumber dis
trict north of Albany will be heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Preaching at II a m and 1850 p m

I Preaching at IL a m. and z: 80 D. IN
| METHODIST.
First Methodist church-East wright
street, between Palafox and Guile
marble Rev NJ. H Holt, pastor. Res.
idence. 1905 N Bayaen. Phone 1853.
| Sunday School at $50. Splendid or
chestra. modern school In every re-
spect- J. A. Avanf, Supt..
Epworth League, $50. Young peo-
pie especially invited.
Preaching at II a. M and 1880 D
m. by pastor.
All visitors especially invited.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday al
1880 p. m. Home department OF the
Wouan's Missionary Society meets
every Tuesday at $3.50.
NJ. :. Churoh-Corner OF Navy Yard
wall.
Sunday School opens at p. m.
Services at 7:45 p. m. conducted by
Mr.. r. Beal, OF Pensacola.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Southeast corner Ninth avenue and
Gadsden street. Rev. J. A Peterson,
pastor
$50 a. M, Sunday School All de-
partments. Organized classes w. p
Cunningham, superintendent. w. l.
Morbray, assistant.
IL g. m, Regular service, conducted
by pastor. Subject OF sermon. per
sona1 Service
$3.50 p. m, Service Of the Senior
League.
1880 p. m. Regular service. Rev. d.
II. McNeal, of Chipley. F7a-, VIII con-
duct the service.
All invited. Strangers welcome. All
members urged to attend.
West Hill Methodist church-:Rev.
r. J. Haskew, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Sunday School. p. m
Preaching. 7:30 ,. m
Warrington Methodist church-Rev.
r. j. Haskew, pastor.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.