davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Cause No. S5sS.
State of Indiana,

cause No. 1888.
State of Indiana.
(ss:
County of Lake,
Lake Circuit Court. April Term, 1910.
WALTER j. LAwRY
JOHN P. THOMAS EFT AL.
BY virtue of an Order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Circuit Court 1 will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, al the east door of the Court
House In Crown Point Indiana. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Atty for Plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
BRICK HOUSE BY MAIL.
Essex Junction Manufactures Helps
Test the Parcel Post.

Essex junction. Feb. ELL. d. Drury
of the Drury Brick 4 Tile company sent
by parcel post this morning a brick of
local manufacture to he used In build
ing brick house at the Coliseum, Chi
cago, during the Clay Products exposition
which is to be held February 26 to March
s. This brick will be one Of 25,0O0 sent
postfron br4ck plant in the
United States TO be used IN the construc-
ton Of this house. which will he given
away and rc-crccted after the exposition
The idea was originated to test the
merits Of the parcel post system. rec
ord will he kept of each trick from tho
time it. is mailed until IT is delivered
III Chicago in order to see how speedily
Uncle Sam can deliver a brick house by
mail.
George T. Graves Of the Queen city
Brick IL stone company, Winooski, also
sent 4 brick Of his manufacture to Chi
cago by parcel post to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Bryan, McAdoo, Burleson and
Daniels Certain, Say High
Congressional Authorities.
TWO PLACES ARE UNSETTLED
loethals under Consideration for
Secretary of War-Agricul-
ttral Department Other
Doubtful Portfolio.

ashington. Feb. 25--lJ was positively
stated tonight i'm high Congressional
quarters. closely idcnudcd with the IN
coming administration of President Will
son, that the following cabinet appoint
ments had been definitely determined;
Secretary Of state--Wutm J. Bryan of
Nebraska.
Secretary Of tine .!easugy william G.
1cAdoo Of New York
Postmaster-gcneral-Albert 8. Burleson
V Texas.
Secretary OF the nay7'--Ioscphus Daniels
ri North Carolina
The foregoing names and positions are
laid to have advanced entirely beyond
the stage Of conjecture or gossip, and to
have become dnalitios in the forthcoming
eabnet list. other places IN the cabinet
are said to be reasonably settled with the
exception OF the portfolios IF war and
,-rcultlral.
The name Of Representative A. Mitchell
,f Pennsylvania, which has been promi-
nentiy mentioned IN connection with the
attorney -scneralship. is now definitely
eliminated. It appears that a cabinet po-
sition was rendered TO Mr.. Palmer and
declined. the expectations being that he
would remain in the House of Rcprascu-
tatiVes to be N a sense the personal
representative OF Mr.. Wilson i'm the i'm
portant legislation about to be formullt-
cd. This plan was carried into partial
execution late to-day when the announce
ment Of Representative Burl,son that he
would resign the position Of chairman
of the democratic caucus at an carly day
was coupled with the announcement by
House leaders that MI Palmer would
succeed as chairman Of the caucus.
other names which have been prom
incntly mentioned for tho attorney
Eeneralship. but which are now def
nitely eliminated from this or other
cabinet portfolios, arc Chancellor
Walker Of New Jersey and Represent
ative Henry Of Texas.
Information from certain sources
give assurances that COL George w.
,ioethals. chief engineer and chairman
Of the Panama canal commission, is
under consideration for secretary of
war Some close friends of the incom
ny administration have felt that a
aWYcr shoul be chosen as head of the
var department in view Of the legal
questions involved relating to the
Panama canal. the Philippines ant
hher important matters and they
,oint to tho line Of lawyers who have
headed tho department, such as Root
Taft Dickinson and Stimson Colone
Gocthalss familiarity with the Pan.
anna canal. it is declared however. has
riycu him prominence in consideration
'ur this PORTFOLIO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
CANDIDATE OF G.. A. R. MEN
Comrades Induce Colonel HnnnOn Il
Run for Department Commander.

bennington. Feb. Cool. Thomas Han
nom superintendent of the Vermont
Soldiers Home, at the solicitations of
comrades in various parts of the state
has decided to become a candidate for
the office of department commander at
the coming cpcampnent of the depart
ment of Vermont q. A. r. Colonel Han
non served three Years in co * 9th
regiment cnlistng as private and was
mustered cut as a sergeant. His subse-
qucnt record in the q. y. r., in the
Vermont militia, and now for many years
as superintendent Of the Soldiers Home
is We'll known and will commend him
to his comrades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
VII SON RESIGNS
(HE GOvERNORSH|P
threatens to Come Back as Presi
dent and Fight for Jury
Reform Bill.

Trenton, y j., Feb. Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson warned the members of the
New Jersey Legislature tonight that as
president Of the United States he would
feel privileged to come back even as
early as next week 10 fight before the
people Of the State for pending reforms
Mr. Wilson resigned the governorship
To-day to take effect on Saturday. Both
houses had hardly received his notice
ST resignation when The assembly went
on record by an overwhelming vote
against pushing the Jury reform bill from
brst to second reading This hin had
boon urged particularly ny NJ. Wilson
In his messages. II would cake away
the power to draw iuldcs from the
Sherins, lodging it with q commission ap-
pointed by the governor of the state
Mr.. Wilson'S original proposal was that
the chief justice of the supreme court
Rppoint such a commission, but IN his
conference with democratic members OF
:hc Legislature recently, the latter pro-
posed and finally it was agreed that the
Jury commission hr appointed by the
governor
Mr. Wilson regards tO-daN's Gc.,lon-
nente az a breach Of party dlscplino. Tie
believes, moreover. that the principle oi
Justice in this country is at stake in
the process OK selecting turies ana nc
considers the Issue so vital that he de-
pared that soon after his inauGuration
he might deliver several speeches on TINS
subject before the people Of northern Now
jersey, most ~ whose nssomblNmon voted
in effect ap1nct the Governor to-day.
Yes. it looks as ~ the bill were beat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

been protesting against the bill and po-
ltlcal lines in the fight are drawn In
every direction a
Mr.. Wilson had little National business
before him to-day. He will be at the
State House tomorrow for his last WORK
ing day on Saturday he will attend the
Inauguration ceremonies here of his sue
ccssor James Fielder, president OF the
State Senate.
Governor Wilson sent to the House TINS
afternoon special message urging inc
passage of the jury commission p'"
Shortly afterward the House by vote
of II to 81 refused TO take up the Dill out
of its regular order but later the measure
came up in the regular way When MI
Martin, democrat. said he had some
amendments to propose and asked that
the bill go over until tomorrow. This
was agreed TO by practically unanimous
vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
TROY CONFERENCE PROGRAM
bishop Wilson 10 Preside over Ses-
sions Extending from April = toIi
nj Saratoga, y. Y.

Saratoga. y. Y. Feb 21.-The Slst SEES
sion of Troy Methodist Conference will be
held here April 10 II with Bishop Luther
+. Wilson of New York presiding. The
program, as prepared by the committee
of which the hev. Dr GTsmer of Bur
lngton VI, is secretary, follows:
TUESDAY. APRIL :
1900 a. Mall examinations
1880 p. m.-Anniversary of the Church
Temperance society, \. j. Higgins prcs-
dent. address by Clarence True Wilson.
subject. "Thc civic Duty of the Church"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Q.
900 a. m.--Opening session of the con
ference; sacrament of the Lords supper.
followed by the memorial service for
deceased members f.. p. Stevens NEGRO
logist; Bishop Luther y. Wilson, presid-
ing.
300 p m.-The conference will attend
the burial service of Homer Eaton, a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Wilson Announces Date on Which
Extra Session of Congress
Will Be Called.
MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL
Caucus of Democratic Members
Of House March 5 Is Expect
ed to Confirm Hold. over
Committeeman.

Washington. Feb. 24-The extra
session of Congress which President
elect Wilson to-day announced woul I
be called to meet April /, will find a
number of tariff bills ready for its
immediate consideration and other
general policies mapped out for the
new administration. The date receiv-
ed general approval i'm Congress.
The letter from Democratic Leader
Underwood upon which Mr.. Wilson
based his decision to convene the Sos
sion April / was sent after members
of the ways ami means committee had
agreed that it would be possible to
perfect several of the tariff bills b.
that time. Members of the committee
day predicted that those measures
would consume less than month in
passing the House and that there
would be no marked division of opin-
ion in the committee over the prepar-
alton of any of the bills.
The caucus of democratic House
members March is expected to con-
firm to serve again all of the hold
over democrats now on the ways and
means committee, and to fill the
democratic vacancies causcl by the
retirement Of Senator-clect James and
Representatives Randcll Of Texas and
Brantley of Georgia.
An income tax bill is being prepared
by Representative Hun of Tennessee and
will probably be one of the carly measures
introduced in the House.
Whether the currency question win be
taken up remains . question ipon which
members Of both houses are in doubt.
Senate democrats prominent in the re-
organization movement, are now can
vassinE the situation With = view to
calling caucus within a short time to
bring matters to Il climax.
The plan now Outlined, to which it is
claimed pledges OF support have Lecn
secured from more than majority of
democrats in the next Senate, Contcm-
plTtes the selection of Senator Kern of
Indiana as permanent chairman of the
caucus; thr distribution Of important COM
mittee places equitablY among democrats.
leaving the Older senators in control of
the Chairmanships to which seniority
would entitled th"m, and IA change of
the conference committee" methods so
| that the leading members of committees
shall not dominate the small conference
committees that settle differences between
| the two houses over bills that have pass
! ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FEELS LIKE CELEBRATING
Middlcbury College Invites Graduate,
TO Form Association and Banuuet.

,,.t, '', 'ut'ao'S Oh HI"-
oi'sse HN'ns III vermont nave
49,. !" "''e"u banquet nj
''''i '"dN evening March g. Tor
'''' p"' po'e VI o'Eaih"lhs state alumni
''''oi. rreSiueht 'ohh NJ 1homa-
VI t"o 'oi'ffe IN sehuihe ont the invita-
''o'S 'aHs "t'eht'oh 10 the additional
@'-''"' WHY" Will De received from the
2ldN' ny the recent act OF the Legislature.
Inns VIII MAKE the total annual APP
preparation from the state, after the hrSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
NAM LEMONADE.

For economy lnd real refreshing effect
there Is nothing better than absolutely
plain Lemonade.
Alt is extremely -u,d 70. the health and
can easily he made i'm less than three
minutes.
Take one good sized California lemon,
squeeze out all juice and cut the rind in
cighths. Put in three heapine tablespoons
of granulated sugar and put both rud
and Juice in a quart glass Jar. Fill with
cold water from the faucet, and, for win
ter or spring. use no ice. Being in a jar
il may be easily covered and set out in a
cold place. \ little canned grated Ha-
waian pineapple will improve it consid-
erablv. This takes about one cent $
worth of sugar and a three-cent lemon
for "A quart 1t viii improve to stand one
hour before using. California seedless
lemons give richest taste. Do not heat
or make syrup,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
BAKED HAM.

In baking "A ham it seems necessary to
have n whole small one. as the cost for
fuel ana the amount Of added time and
labor should be mad" to provide several
meals. Tho boiled ham can easily he a
knuckle or tn" top cnd and may be a
very cheap piece for "a small family. as
it will be perfectly tender to the very
last part Of the shin end while the boiling
is ~ Simple mater of little labor and com
paratiVely small amount of fuel, even if
Il ias range is used Here is a simple
recipe for baked ham, and on that VIII he
more easily followed than some others
Wash the ham very clean, put it over
the fire in kettle of cold water and let
slowly come To Il boil; simmer Gently one
quarter Of an hour for each pcuud the nam
weights, Then put the kcttl" IN the back
of the stove and leave the ham in the
water all night closely covered, In the
morning. skin it carefully. trim into good
shape, and place it in a baking pan;
bake in slow oven about three hours.
then take it out and spread over il thickly
a mixture made Of a Cupfu of bread
crumbs and "A half cupful Of dark brown
sugar; dot II at regular intervals with
cloves. Set it back In .hc oven long
enough to set brown ana crisp, and JUS
before removing it, pour Owe. 1t a glass
full q: unfcrmentod gran .nice or n
hair cap Of lemon Juice. If preferred. In
stead Of bread crumbs ana sugar some
cover With batter 10 make q thin crust
not over an eighth of am iuoh This is
put on before baking Too much Glove
il InGpSinO blt \ of pi M n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
PARTRIDGE OR CIUCKTN MTNCE
ON TOAST

While we will not have much Of that
roast partridge or chicken left over from
Sunday. still what there Is VIII be very
handy for this breakfast or lunch dish
Any BITS OF dressing will work in all right
ana If there is still too little Of tine mince
Tor the amount desired. use amy of tho
gravy, which may be left. OF course the
amounts viii simply be I'm reasonable
proportions and The amounts stated in the
recipe must be reduced propoIuonatolY IT
there he not the quantity OF meat speci-
fed.
Put through the meat chopper any colo
let over partridge or chicken boiled or
roasted, ncasure,To each pint allow a
haf plat of cream sauce. Rub together
one lahlt spoonful of butter and one or
hour add half pint of milk stir uhul
boiling add a level teaspoonlul Of SALT
" Solispooniul of pepper, a tablespoon III
OF chopped parsley TO give variety add
nan can of chopped mushrooms Now
Hhl the chicken and stir the mlNtul"
over hot water while YOU toast squares
or nr'ad, trim off the crusts, cover WIN
" layer of the mince. making a light NJ
dentauon in the centre. Poach quickly
ana neatly AN egg for each square OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
SWEET SANDWICHES.

Fer afternoon tea, or even for children's
lmichcUns, sweet sandwiches are often
preferred to any other kind. Make one or
binary cake froStng and mix With IT
chopped raisins or candicd fruits. on figs,
or make hard sauce as for puddings and
spread between the slices OF bread. Jcllies
and jams may also he used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FRI IT PUNCH.

Two cups sugar, one cup water. one
cup strong tea. two cups strawberry
! UP, one can grated pineapple, Juice from
five lemons and five oranges. make svrup
ny boiling sugar ana water 10 minutes {;
add tea strawberry, lemon, orange and
pineapple Let stand one-haf hour,
straln' add two quarts of cold water and
pour into n punch bowl with good sized
piece OF ice in center or use more OF very
cold water and serve immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
HONEY CAKES

Bring one and one-half cupfuls of honey
to boiling point. Skim If necess arE.
Add one-fourth Cupful of butter ana cool
Add two cupfuls of pastry flour. stirru-
il in carefully Let this mixture stand
Over night, When ready to bake stir in
the grated yellow rind of one lemon, two
tablcspooniuls of lemon juice, ono-hllf
cupful Of chopped blanched almonds.
add one-haf teaspoonful OF sugar dis
solved I'm little lukewarm water and
bake I'm small round tins. Ice when
cool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
MINCE PIES.

-Four pounds lean beef boiled and
chopped fine, twice as much chopped
green apple, one pound suet three pounds
SuItana raislns, two pounds Currants.
on" pound raisins. cut fine, half
pound cltron, cut fine, one pound brown
sugar one quart molasses. one pint vine
gar Juice of eight lemons and enough of
the stock in which the meat was boiled to
give the desired moisture. one tablespoon
SAT- one of pepper, one of mace, four
OF cinnamon, one of cloves. two nutmegs.
MIX well and warm it on the stove.-E c.
Il. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
RUTLAND PURCHASING AGENT

Rutland, Feb. 24.-James T.. Kill
born of Portland, Me, is to succeed
A. f. Douglas as purchasing agent
of the Rutland railroad, with head
quarters in this city. Mr. Kiiborn
was in Rutland to-day ami received
the appointment He has been con
nected with the purchasing depart
ment Of the Maine Central railroad.
Mr. Douglas, after five years in Rut-
land, goes March ! to Cincinnati Ohio,
to enter mercantile business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

The Equal Suffrage League Of st.
Louis has differed a prize of s25 for the
best suffrage poster to be used during
the coming two years campaign. The
poster must bear the league slogan
'SLnrase for Missouri, 1914" 1t must
present the purpose of the campaign, and
accent the club color, yellow. The com
peting designs will he exhibited in the
parlors OF the st. Louis Artists guild at
the close OF the contest and a popular vote
iaFan 10 decide the winner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

mince fine, one-half teaspoonful salt, "a
dash Of pepper one cup cracker crumbs
rolled fine, two tablespoons melted butter.
Mix and form into loaf and place in hak-
ing dish and pour over one-half boil
ing water and bake - or 80 minutes in
hot OVpn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

horticulture opens limo Of work for
women the possibilities Of which were lit
tic dreamed Of a few years ago Poultry
raising and the dairy have appealed to
woman for generations, but a specific Hne
OF horticulture is much less complex For
moro IMAM one administration woman
near Washington, y. c., supplied the
White House with rare asters. An Iowa
woman is becoming known for her fine
peonies while woman in Kansas sup
plies the Kansas City market with white
asparagus. The western coast Is lined
with women who are raising hops logan
bcrieS, olives and oranges, while the
largest grower Of English walnuts in this
country is woman. What one raises
matters little If the product is of the
best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
London. Feb. 25.-pr. Bruce. a hrothe

London, Feb. 25.-Dr. Bruce, brother
Of Lady Robert f. Scott, the widow of
the Antarctic explorer, capt Robert T.
Scott. received wireless despatch from
his sister to-day saying that she had
heard Of her husbands death and that
she was In good health. Lady Scott is
on board the steamship Aoransi which IL
due to reach wellington, y a.. on FEB
ruary o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Lima, Peru, Feb. 25.--The Peruvian
cabinet, under the premiership Of General
Enrique Varea resigned office to-day as
a sequel to the Swing up of his portfolio
by the hnanco minister yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Bucharest, Roumania, Feb. 2i.--The
cabinet has accepted the offer OF the
powers to mediate in the frontier dispute
between Roumani1 and Bulgaria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Apple Pudding

Cold Sliced Pork Warmed Gravy
Apple and Indian Mush
Potatoes Onions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Sardinc Sandwiches
Tapioca Pudding
Tea, Lemonade or Fruit Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
DINNER,

Roast Pork or Fresh Pig shoulder
Apple and Indian Meal Mush
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnip
Dreamed Onions
Mince Pie Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.

BREAKFAST.
oranges
Chicken Minge on Toast
cor Scrambled Eggs
Rolls coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
LIZ Me-
DINNER

DpuGhnuts and Cheese
Buttcrmilk or Chocolate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

$50 IA. Devotional service conducted
by Bishop Wilson.
900 a. m. conference business session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
SUNDAY MENU.
BREAK FAST.

Warmed Lima Beans and Canned Corn
SucCOtash
Bacon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
MONDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Rice GriGdle Cakes Syrup
Scrambled or Poached Eggs
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
SALMON LOAF

ono can of salmon, remove bones an