davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

own. She wants them to revert to
the methods of "barreling' eggs in
vented by their grandmothers.
The Chicago Clean Food Club, of
which Mrs. Bley is the president, and
the organization that started the re-
cent campaign in Chicago with slo-
gan, Eve want 32-cent eggs," will
send to thousands of housewives
copies of the following recipe for
picking" eggs while they are cheap
and preserving them for the winter:
One pound of lime, one pint of salt,
three gallons of water. Slack the lime,
add the salt and water and mix thor
oughly. Let stand for two days be-
fore using, stirring occasionally.
Drop the eggs into this brine and
when the grocer offers you eggs at
SO cents a dozen, give him the Cha
ha'' and pluck twelve of your picked
gems.
Eggs are just as good when pre-
served in this manner as when first
received, said Mrs. Bley. 81 know of
number of women who used this
recipe with excellent results"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

to prevent spread of dtsorderly
houses over city.
Municipal lodging house, annex
and police stations jammed with I'M
employed. Hundreds were forced to
sleep out of doors.
Flat at 1884 S. State ST., raided. a
women and 2 men arrested. Sold
liquor to minor
Terminal plan up before council
today. Mayor puts responsibility up
on committee.
DR.. HaIdane CIeminson, convicted
wife murderer, wants pardon. Wishes
to go to leper colony in Philippine
Islands and give life to treating out
casts.
John N. Steward, 1923 N. Campbell
aV., arrested. Appropriated SITS
ticket money of battery B, l. N. G.
ball.
John Peterson, Zion City, escaped
from auto bandits. Put on full speed
when they fired bullets.
Donald Scott, mine owner, arrested
charged with violating Mann white
slave act. Out on $4,000 bond.
Fire at tailor shop of S. Hoffman,
6557 Cottage Grove av., to be inves-
tigated. Gasoline found under table.
Damage $50.
Mrs. Lillian oIdfieId, 1851 Maiden
av., attempted suicide. Gas. Condi-
ton serious. Second attempt.
Martin oMran, 40, 2113 Sheffield
av., city fireman, severely cut by fly
ing glass. Wagon struck street car.
j. A. Adams School, Townsend st.
and Chicago av., damaged by fire.
Loss 5000.
NEW FIGHT AGAINST EGGS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
PEANUT COOKIES

Beat the yolks of two eggs until
thick and lemon color. Add one cup
of brown sugar, one cup of chopped
peanuts, a little salt, six tablespoons
of flour and the whites Of eggs beat
en- stiff. Drop from spoon on buttered
pan. Press into shape. Bake in mod
crate oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
NEW FIGHT AGAINST EGGS

Mrs. Caroline Bley, who organized
the egg boycott that caused big Chi,
-cago egg men to plead for mercy, but
failed to make any perceptible dent in
the high cost, began laying plans
today for another campaign against
high egg prices, looking twelve
months into the future.
Mrs. Bley intends to beat the cold
storage man at his own game, by
making every housewife in Chicago
2 little cold storage proprietor of her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
WE GA BIBBLE
By Jim Nance.

In fifteen million long, long years,
The sun will cool, tits said; &
And then from bitter GOODNESS all
The people will be dead.
It's possible that may be right,
And then, if may be wrong;
But let's don't worry, don't think,
That we will live that long.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

P. Snow we know why there
has been such a lack of cold lately.
They're saving it all for when the
sun cools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

pulled his watch and then forfeited the
game. Burns act was severely criti-
cized.
Ernest Wellman cheered when Grand
Rapid Central league player made a
sensational play in a game recently. His
voice was heard above the Others at
the park. But when he tried to re-
peat, his voice was only a whisper. Ply
sicians there claim that the injury to
Welman's vocal chords will be perma-
nent. Advice for baseball fans.
McCabe, one of the fastest shortstops
in semi professional baseball in Chicago,
has been signed by the Washington
Americans. He is but 20 years old and
is at home either around second, short
or third base.
Jack Coombs is expected to be seen IN
the box before the present week is
brought to a close. Connie Mack will
not take any chances with Coombs as
he wants him for the worlds series.
No less an authority that "Tom"
Ready. basketball and football coach at
Lehigh university and formerly in charge
of baseball, says that he has the follow
ing men pledged to enter the Pennsyl-
vania college this fall. They come from
the Twin State league, whose names,
with the clubs they are playing with,
are as follows: McElwee, Keene; from
bley, Keene; Anderson, Keene; Sullivan,
Brattleboro; Winkler, Newport; Light,
Brattleboro. Wright, another Twin
Slater, is already pursuing a course at
Lehigh. With these players in college,
Lehigh should make some impression in
baseball next spring.
At last President Liehtenheim of the
Montreal club of the International
league has gotten rid of Gilhooley. He
placed prohibitive price on the head of
this youngster, one of the largest OF the
year, Gilhooley will go to the New
York Americans in exchange for Pitch
err Mcconnell and cash payment. An
other Montreal player to be parted with
is Catcher Burns. He will go to the
Phillies for Catcher Howley and two
other players.
James p. Ryan has resigned as man.
ager of the Greenfield club in the Twin
State league. He is succeeded by Louis
Hartman. Ryan quit to take much
needed rest before taking up his law
practice Immediately after Labor day.
Another instance of the peeuliarties
OF DaseDalt was JhaJ Ilants-t CINCINNATI
game at New York recently. johnson,
the Indian, was twirliug for the Redand
team and Matty was in the points for
the Giants. johnson allowed but two
hits, yet lost i to 0. Matty was
touched up for eight bingles, not to be-
scored on.
Davis, the former Williams college
pitcher, is to be given a tryout with the
Boston Braves. When in college, Davis
was considered about the best college
pitcher in the country. He then signed
up with the Highlanders. The New
York club let him 60 to Jersey City
later going to the Rochester club.
Bill Steen is expected to break into
the game again any day now. He would
have before but Manager Birmingham
prevented him from doing it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
MANY SUFFER
FROM LIGHTNING
Three-Quarters of Inch of
Rain Fell in Half an
Hour

Everett, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Eight young
children who sought shelter in a bath
house during thunderstorm yesterday
were stunned when lightning struck the
building. Three were seriously burned
The house of Harry Maxim at 60 Rex
ford street, Mattapan was struck by
lightning and small fire resulted with
a loss of $50.
Lightning struck several places in Re
we're. The electricity so demoralzed the
alarm system that it was impossible for
the firemen to count the numbers of the
boxes which kept coming in. The tele-
phone service was also crippled.
One house in Everett was struck and
the weather bureau on the top of the
federal building was nearly so, according
to one of the weather men who was
talking to The Traveller at the time.
In Lynn the lightning struck the home
of Mrs. Katherine Clooney, rs years of
age, living at 1854 Western avenue. The
house is 21a7story structure.
Mrs. Clooney and her daughter, Mary,
were sitting by the partition during the
storm. The bolt struck the roof of the
house and pssing down through the par
tton, set it afire and severely shocked
the aged woman. The bolt continued
down into the cellar The damage was
slight.
In the half hour the shower lasted
quarters of an inch of rain fell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
RETURNS TO RED SoX.
Everett Scott, Youthful ShOrtstop, Ar
rives This Week.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Eyerett Scott, the
youthful shortstop whom the Boston
Americans turned over to st. Paul last
spring with the understanding that he
should not be recalled until the end of
the playing season, has been ordered
to report to Manager Carrigan this
week. Scott will undoubtedly be given
a place in the infield Immediately upon
his arrival, which means that Harold
Janvrin, who has never been regarded
as a permanent fixture, will join the
bench squad until placed elsewhere.
Several weeks ago, when Heine Wag-
ner was out of the lineup by touch
of blood poisoning, every effort was
made to induce st. Paul to permit the
return of Scott, but Manager Frlei de-
clared that the st. Paul club might as
well shut up shop as let Scott go, so
popular was he with the fans. Yester-
day morning, however, President Me
Aleer received a telegram from Friel
stating that Scott would be shipped
back at once, if the Red Sox still needed
him. President McAleer wired back to
send him along.
St. Paul's change of position in rela-
ton to letting Scott go before the end
Of the American league season is due to
the fact that st. Paul has just secured
McKechnie from the Highlanders for the
st. Paul infieid, thereby making possible
the return of Scott before the agreed
time. Rehg, who has also been playing
with st. Paul this season, being pur-
chased outright by the Boston club
few weeks ago, reported TO Manager
Carrigan in Detroit Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

The big pitcher is preferred in major
leagues because he can stand the brunt
of more work than the smaller mounds
man. The cry this season at the outset
was for the scouts to unearth big men,
heavyweights such as Matty, Tesreau,
Coombs and Walsh. Their efforts have
been futile, as the bushes seem to pos
sess nothing but the smaller element.
The Mackmen cannot lose out now in
the American league race. Telegraph
companies have completed the task of
stringing cable to the press stands of
Shibe park in Philadelphia to be pre-
pared for the worlds big battles.
Ban johnson of the American league
claims that Walter Johnsons official
record for consecutive games won this
season is Is. According to these fig
ures, he has but one more game to tack
on to equal the American leagues rec
ord. Unofficial figures who are author
ity on baseball confer but l3 and Id
consecutive games on johnson. john
sons opportunity to equal Woods fig
ures will be afforded at Boston to-day.
No doubt but that the majority of fans
at Boston will be pulling very strong
lot tue DlR f0WtNt W inc plh Ittoiu
on the shelf.
The success of Eddie Willett, the star
Detroit pitcher this season, may be at
tributed to a new wrinkle in his de-
livery He has perfected an underhand
delivery that is said to be almost iden-
teal with that used in the olden days,
when the pitchers were not allowed to
have their arm go above their shoulder.
The delivery has been working like a
charm this season, as his record will in
dicate.
When Joe Boehling started this sea-
son he found Lajoie and jackson of the
Cleveland club hard men to face in the
league, and was accustomed to pass
them. Now he uses slow floater on
them which they nearly break their
backs on and generally succeed in only
popping to the infeld.
According TO many of the Chicago peo-
pie, "Reb" Russells arm is beginning
to give way. He has been used so often
this summer that the strain is said TO
have been too great for him. Russell's
pitching, nevertheless, continues to be
of the same calibre that it was at the
outset of the year.
In the International league the aggre-
gate sum of the teams scores was so.
There were only three games in the
league.
The Bellows Falls team of the Twin
State league received forfeited game
Tuesday at Bellows Falls from the
Northampton team. Tommy Leonard of
the Vermont team was short of pitchers
and called on Wickware, colored pitch
err affiliated with the Mohawk Giants,
to twirl. Manager Burns of the North
ampton team objected and refused to
let his men play. Umpire Donovan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

''These short time credit societies fur.
nish cheap, safe and elastic credit to
their members by reason of their con-
troll by farmers and are organizations
exclusively in the interest of farmers
who operate them at nominal cost and
without seeking dividend profit to such
societies. said the statement.
ut is the opinion of many leaders of
this movement in Europe that the ques-
ton of rural credit ought not to be d.
vorced from cooperation for business
purposes and the general organization of
community life in rural districts. The
studies of the commission emphasize the
necessity of defining the functions, on
the one hand of the government, and on
the other of voluntary organizations in
promoting the development of country
life.n
The commission on rural credits, with
representatives of the American govern
ment, 20 states, four Canadian provinces
and several independent American or
CARNATIONS, went to Europe in April a
year after the southern commercial con-
gress, and David Lubin of the interna-
tional institute of agriculture, had be.
gun the movement for its appointment.
It's members studied the farming and
credit systems of Is principal European
countries, receiving the close co-opera-
tion of the state department, the gov
ernments of foreign countries, and bust
ness and financial interests abroad. Sen
ator Fletcher in his report to the gov
ernors, urged them to undertake earnest
cooperation with the rural credits com.
mission, which has established perma-
nent headquarters in Washington, The
first active steps of a national charac.
ter, he indicated, viii be toward the es-
Enlistment of an adequate system of
rural banking, through which great
scheme of cooperation and country de-
yelopment can be built up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
FIND MANS BODY
NAKED, HEAD GONE
The Police of Tilton, N. H., Suspect
Murder in Railroad Track
Mystery.

Tilton, N. H.. Aug. 2s,-The nude body
of a man with the head severed was
found beside the railroad track on the
Mountain division of the Boston g. Maine
railroad between Belmont and Tilton
by the crew of an express train early
yesterday.
Three tramps who were asleep in the
vicinity were arrested for drunkenness,
and an effort was made to learn the
identity of the dead man.
The position of the body was such
that the police believe it would have
been impossible for it to have been
thrown there by train.
Portions of clothing were found on
an arm and leg. Railroad employees
thought that the man might have fallen
between the cars while riding on a
freight train.
The police were called to the same
vicinity Tuesday night on a report of
a disturbance there, but found no one
about. The three men now in custody
were fined in court here Tuesday for
drunkenness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
JERSEY SUFFRAGE
BILL is NULLIFIED
BY A MISTAKE
An Amendment Giving Women the Vote
Was Not Advertised, As Re-
quired By the Law.

Trenton, N. r., Aug. 2s.-The fight
for women's suffrage in New Jersey will
have to be started all over again, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down by
Assistant Attorney General Nelson B.
Gaskill, to Secretary of State David s.
Crater, at the latter's request, declar-
ing that inasmuch as the proposed won.
ems suffrage amendment to the state
constitution, which was passed by the
last legislature, was not properly adyer-
tsed within the time limit prescribed
by the constitution, the whole prospec-
tive legislation fails and new start
will have to be made.
The constitution provides for the pas
sage of a proposed constitutional amend
ment by two successive legislatures and
then its submission to the votes of the
people for adoption. This would have
given the voters an opportunity to have
accepted or rejected the amendment in
1914, after the next legislature had ia
yorably passed upon it. Now, however,
there is no chance for its coming before
the people until 1915 at the earliest
providing, of course, the legislatures of
1914 and 1915 accept it.
The advertising of the women's suf-
frage resolution should have been com
menced on Aug 4, but through careless.
ness or neglect of those handling the
resolution, after its passage by the leg
islature, it did not reach the Office Of
the secretary of state until Tuesday,
when it was too late to commence ad-
vertising it. The resolution, it is said,
was filed with Governor FEEDERS execu-
tive clerk among a large number of lost
bills destined for the legislative morgue,
in the state library, and was not dis
covered until Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
HAWKER FAILS IN
FLIGHT AROUND
BRITISH COAST
One Wing of His Hydroaeroplane Col
lapses and the Aviator Breaks
an Arm.

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 2s Harry G
Hawker, hydroaeroplane aviator, yester-
day was forced to abandon his second
attempt to win the $4,000 prize for
flying around the coast of Great Britain
when his arm was broken in a l00foot
fall. A wing of his machine collapsed
off Skerries, County Dublin. and both
Hawker and his passenger, kanper,
were thrown into the water. Hawker's
arm and head were injured and Kauper
was slightly hurt.
Hawker spent Tuesday night in Oban
and arrived at Larne, Ireland, yesterday
morning. He was forced to stop for an
hour owing to engine trouble, but got
away from there after making repairs.
The race began on Monday morning
from Southampton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

CONGRESS AND THE CAPITAL.
Points Political and Personal and Some
Light on Legislation.

The House yesterday passed a reso-
luton authorizing investigation of the
charges against Judge Emory Speer OF
the federal court of Georgia. The in
vestigation will be conducted by a sub
committee of the judiciary committee,
which originated impeachment proceed
ings.
The department of agriculture has
completed a motion picture film of bees
engaged in honey making. The film is
declared to be one of the most remark
able ever taken by the department 1t
is to be included in the series the gov
eminent is getting out for educational
purposes along agricultural lines.
An objection made in the House by
Representative Mann of Illinois prevent
ed action on resolution reported by
the judiciary committee authorizing an
inquiry into the judicial administration
of Judge Emory Speer of the southern
district of Georgia.
Representative Thomas Henin, the
Adonis of anti-suffrage, Tuesday turned
his attention to dress reform. He said;
Instead of the scriptural by their
fruits We shall know them would say
by their dress or the lack of dress we
shall know them The evil genius Of
mstfu fashion through immodest dress
is playing havoc with the women OF this
country, who follow these indecent fash
ions and make our public highways a
scandal and byword."
Secretary McAdoo has given his APP
prevail to the Senate bill to create a
coast guard" by combining the revenue
cutter and life-sayng services.
Attorney General McReynolds left yes
terday for Montreal, Canada, where on
Saturday he will take part in meet
ing Of the United States federal judges
to be held in connection with the con-
vention of the American Bar associa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
WOULD END SUMMER
CONGRESS SESSIONS
Move to Have Only One Term Year;
That to Begin in October In
stead of December.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The tedious
grind of a summer session in Congress
in Washington heat has had its effect
on the new members of the House. Rep
resentative Thompson of Illinois, a
Progressive, indicated this by introduc-
ing a bill to prevent summer sessions
He proposes that Congress shall assem-
BILE once every year and that in the
year of the long sessions it shall con-
vene in October instead Of December,
thus preventing the extending of the
session into the heated term. Congress,
under the bill, would meet in December
only in congressional election years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
DUTCH MEDAL FOR CARNEGIE.
Queen wilhelmina Decorates Him in Rec
ignition of Services for Peace.

The Hague, Aug. 2s.--The Grand Cross
of the Order of Orange Nassau was con
ferred on Andrew Carnegie yesterday by
Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands
in eommemoration of the Inauguration
of the palace of peace, which takes place
to-day. A similar decoration was be-
slowed on Abraham PETER Cornelius
Van Karnebeek, president of the Car
negie Foundation, and minor distinctions
were given to others connected with the
palace of peace. Mr.. Carnegie arrived
here yesterday morning and is the guest
of the United States minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
TROOPS READY.
Governor of Indiana Determined To Stop
Bookmaking.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 2s.-Two com
panies of the Indiana National Guard
are under marching order in South Bend
and Elkhart, awaiting the order of Gov
ernor Ralston to proceed to the Mineral
Springs race track in Porter county,
where it is said bookmaking has been
carried on.
Governor Ralston said yesterday morn
ing that his investigation of conditions
at the track is not complete but that
soon he will have determined whether
or not the state troops shall proceed
to the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
sMAsHES ANOTHER RECORD.
Destroyer Cushings Performance Is I'm
equalled.

Rockland, Ne, Aug. 2s.-Despite the
unfavorable weather, the destroyer
Cushing smashed another record for
the l,000-ton class at her builders trial
yesterday.
In a four-hour test, she ran an average
of 30.52 knots an hour.
She also met successfully the oil con-
sumption requirements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
CANADIAN CATTLE BOUGHT.
Ten Carloads of Butcher Beef for Boston
Purchased in Montreal and Toronto.

Montreal, Que, Aug, 2s.-Ten carloads
of butcher beef for Boston consumption
were purchased here and in Toronto yes
terday by Brighton firm.
The purchase of Canadian beef is re-
ported necessary by many United States
buyers, who are buying IS carloads a
week in these two markets for ship
ment to New York, Buffalo, Boston and
Ohio points for beef or as stockers and
feeders.
Prices paid were for bullocks $3.50
to $685. and for butcher cows S4.75 a
hundred weight +. o. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
.GAYNOR WILL RUN ON
INDEPENDENT TICKET
New York Assured a Three Cornered
Mayoralty Fight This Fall by
Official Announcement.

New York, Aug. 2s.--William j. Gay
nor will run for reelection as mayor of
New York, at the head of an indepen-
dent ticket Lingering doubts as to his
attitude were set at rest with this an
nouneement yesterday by his secretary,
Robert Adamson. This insures three
cornered mayoralty fight this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Resi- And HEALTH 10 knIHER lHn fHIln

MAS. WtEsLow4s SOOTHING SYRUP hss h.,
ssed for over SIXTY WARS by NIIIToNs 81
MOTHERS for their CHILDRRN WIFI y
TEETHIN0, with PERFECT SUCCESS ~
sooTHES the CHILD, SOPTENs the inns
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND cor fc "A
- the best remedy for DIARRHQzA II IL alb
solutely harmless BE sure and at a., 49,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO ODE
kind Twenty-Five cents 3 bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
SEE HONEY MADE.
Busy Little Bee" Is Now U. S. Movies
Star.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-New fields of
cndeavor for the busy little bee" have
been found by the scientists of the
department of agriculture, who yester-
day announced that they had completed
a motion picture film of the winged
workers engaged in their industry of
honey making.
The film is declared to be one of the
most remarkable ever taken by the de-
partment. 1t is to be included in the
series the government is getting out for
educational purposes along agricultural
lines. The film will disclose the prog
ress of honey manufacture from the
time the bee leaves the hive in search
of the blossoms until his return with
the trophy of sweets.