davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
The Prince of Monaco killed a FIVE.
'ronged elk near his camp in Wyom.

The Prince of Monaco killed a FIVE
pronged elk near his camp in Wyom.
ing.
A curse in agriculture has been
added to the studies in the Chicago
public night schools.
Another earthquake of ten seconds
duration occurred on the Isthmus of
Panama.
Mrs. Mary Davis Mcknight, of
Galesburg, ILL.,, left her estate valued
at $435, 900 to charitable institutions.
The Nebraska Board of Agriculture
estimates the corn crop of that State
at 90,299,000 bushels against 164,377,-
600 last year.
Members of the Fortnightly Club,
of Nutley, N. j., decided to take a
referendum on the tango and turkey
trot.
The Union Station, one of the land
marks of st. Paul, Mimi, was de-
stroyed by fire. The damage is esti-
mated at $250,O00.
The annual report of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company showed that it earned $4,-
1852 less than it paid in dividends
in the fiscal year ending June 80 last.
The Socialist Party's state execu-
tive committee has decided to violate
the injunction of Judge Humphries,
prohibiting speaking on a public
square in Seattle.
The estate of Herman Simon, mil
lionaire silk manufacturer, of Easton,
Pa, is valued at $40, 0O0, 900. In his
will he leaves $4,000, 900 to be divided
among the head men of the mills and
other employees.
Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire
reformer, ended his self-imposed term
in Auburn On. " prison. He con-
demned the prison system as 'singu-
larly unintelligent, ineffective and
cruel"
A man named Spencer, who has sew
eral aliases, confessed to the murder
Of Mrs. Rexroat in Chicago and said
he murdered twelve or fourteen other
POASOHS' ~ANoy u SOI AAOLCy " Gil
joy himself, although he neither
drinks nor smokes.
Governor Felker, of New Hamp-
shire, said that he had received proof
that the Duchess County Grand Jury
had voted to indict Harry K. Thaw
and then had decided to hold the case
open, as Mr.. Jerome was on the trail
of a man higher up"
Colonel Roosevelt, aboard the Lam
port and Holt steamship Vandyck, in
Brooklyn, just before she carried him
off for a six months trip in South
America, emphatically asserted that
he stood by his criticism of the foreign
policy of the Taft and Wilson admin,
istrations.
The Sulzer prosecution reopened it's
case at Albany. Evidence was given
of a gift of $4,000 from Thomas F.
Ryan end a loan of $40, 900 from E.
P. Meany. Allan Ryan testified. Sui,
ger requested him to ask Senator Root
to get Republican State Chairman
Barnes to influence Republican legis-
fators to vote against impeachment.
He did not do SO. Mr.. Human opened
the defense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
WALL STREET BET ALL WAYS.

WALL STREET BET ALL WAYS.
Wall Street displayed more inter
est in the worlds series than in
either of the two previous champion
ships, partly because the du1lness
which has been prevailing recently
in the financial district has made it
possible for a larger number of bro
kers to attend the games. The bet
ting was proportionately greater.
While there was no way of estimat-
ing with accuracy the amount wag-
cred on the series, men who handle
wagers announced that upwards
of 100000 changed hands.
Most of the bets were made on
the winner of the series at even
money, although many brokers whose
Impotence would not tolerate delay
placed their money on the result of
each game. Houses with Philadel-
phia wire connections had offers COW
ering all the Giant money that could
be raised. One member of the Stock
Exchange wagered $500 even with a
fellow-member that Philadelphia
would win the series.
There were many freak bets of
small amounts, a favorite one being
that Baker would get a home run dur
ing the series. Another popular
wager was that Mathewson would win
the first game he pitched. Curb bro
kers established an open market for
bets on the series, where almost any
kind of a proposition found a taker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Personal

Secretary Bryan left Washington
for a weeks vacation to be spent in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Surrogate Fowler, in Brooklyn, de-
cided that Miss Florence Louise
Brandt, sister of William Ziegler, Jr.,
was not entitled to a share of the $16,~
100000 left by William Ziegler, the
baking-powder manufacturer, who
once adopted her.
Governor Sulzer said he is sorry he
didn't finish his term in Congress and
retire to private life.
1t was announced that President
Wilson would attend the fleet target
practice IN the southern drill grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
NEWS STORIES
IN MINIATURE
Minor Mention of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as BuIle-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
CabIe-Forei1n News.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Washington

The President, it was announced,
will begin an aggressive fight for the
Currency bill.
Albert G. Schmedeman, of Wiscon-
sin, was appointed United States Min
lister to Norway to succeed L. S. Sven
son, retiring.
President Wilson signed the Under
wcod-Simmons Tariff bill and the new
law became operative at midnight.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
reported favorably on the seamen's
bill, which was vetoed by President
Taft last March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
GOOD NIGHT, BAKER.

GOOD NIGHT, BAKER.
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place?
Ask Richard Marquard.
Lucky, were they? Those home
runs with which a certain mighty
muscled infielder of the Athletics
won the 1911 worlds championship
from the Giants?
Inquire again of the long, lean, left
handed pitcher.
d. He KNOWS. Before the world
series of 1913 there might have been
some doubt in his mind. There isn't
now. Mr.. Vanguard can answer your
questions in two words. First "yes,''
then mo" And in three more words
he could-and do doubt would-tell a
nearly complete story of the 1913
championship.
Thus:
BAKER-GOO-OO-OOD NIGHT!
Would you have believed it-would
you even have dreamed it-that once
again the hard-swinging, f~ast-fying
Marylander would step to the front
and, single-handled, club a victory
away from the terrible Giants?
He did.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
PICTURlNG THE GAMES.

Fifty photographers were on the
fields taking snapshots of everybody
and everything before the players
arrived. Moving picture cameras
were stationed in various places to
photograph the throng and, right up
to the moment that the umpire
called play ball" the camera brigade
held sway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
REPORTING THE GAMES.

The games were reported by more
than two hundred newspaper men
There were 100 wires, each manned
by an operator to handle, it was esti
mated, 100000 words of copy. Spe-
cial wires a direct from the two ball
parks to Boston, Cincinnati, Cleve.
land, Chicago, Pittsburg, Detroit,
Washington, Louisville, Philadelphia,
New York and other cities east and
west.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Big Crowd Sees Races.

Before the greatest crowd that ever
witnessed an automobile event in this
city, the Interstate Fair came to a
close with a field of seven events.
While no records were established,
still the time made was commendable,
in view of the half-mile track. While
the fields we're well filled. still there
was not the slightest semblance of an
accident. In view of the great inter
est manifested it is expected that the
meet will lead to the Vanderbilt Cup
race in this country next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
GERMANY FILES PROTEST.

Complains of 5 Per Cent. Preferential
to American Ships.
Washington.-The first complaint
with any foreign government over
the new tariff law came when Ger
many lodged a protest with the State
Department against an Interpretation
in favor of American ships of the
five per cent. preferential clause in
the statute.
The German Government does not
suggest how the uncertainty over this
clause should be settled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Scholars Win Prizes.

Scholars Win Prizes.
Awards were made in the seed con-
test conducted by the Chamber Of
Commerce at the intermediate school
at Long Branch. The judges, Charles
A. Wimpfheimer, E. R. Slocum, A. F.
Golden, George E. Poland and Daniel
Doran, were busy two hours. There
were upward of 200 prizes and a dozen
big tables were filed with vegetables,
flowers and hardy plants. The pupils
of the primary grades paraded, carry
ing their products. 1t was a novel
sight. The prizes will be awarded in
school by Professor A. A. Badger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN.
Thieves Slash Sacks and Get $4,000
in Far West.

Spokane, Wash.-Thirteen thousand
dollars has been stolen in Washing
ton and Montana from registered mail
pouches. At Havre, Mont, a mail sack
was slit open on the station platform
and $1,000 taken. Somewhere be-
tween Seattle and Wilbur, Wash,
$4,000 was stolen. Near Great Falls,
Mont, $4,000 was taken. The money
was being sent from the larger to
smaller banks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
STRAPPED TO A COT cooMBs GOT
NEWS.

"Jack" Coombs, who pitched in two
worlds championship series, received
the returns of the contests by teIe-
phone as he lay strapped to a cot in
the University Hospital, Philadelphia.
Coombs, who has twisted his mus
cles, was stretched out with a 49,
pound weight at his feet and a 10
pound one at his head. His wife and
Mrs. Ira Thomas, wife of an Athletic
catcher, phoned the details of the
games to him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan.-"For a number si
years suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated, being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were a fine rash with the exception OF
few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. My face burned and looked
red as If exposed to ether heat or
cold. It was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. / tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief
| was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
'T applied the Cuticura Ointment in
the evening, leaving it for about five
minutes, then washing it of with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. l wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months of this appli'
cation, my face was cleared Of the
pimples. 1 still use the CUticura
Soap" tSigEedl Miss Elsie Nelson,
Dec. 29, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
NeiuhborIv Hint.

People as keep ems" observed the
lady at No. II Acacia terrace, should
keep EN- at 'ome. One O. these odd
days, when your fowls come scrappin'
in our garden, you'll be missin' some"
The lady OF No. 10 shifted the air
in defiance. eff you was to feed your
cat proply, p'raps it wouldn't so
untin' round for bulbs" she observed,
Then you wouldn't lay the blaine on
ems what belongs to your neighbors. "
A week later the lady of No. II
again addressed her next-door neigh
Dor.
Thanks for your int about treatin'
our cat better" she said.
Pleased you found it pay" return
ed No. 49,
I'VE should never abound out what
a wonderful cat is was if it admit been
for YOU" smiled No. II. "Since you
spoke about it l made it up couple
of straw beds in the tool 'ouse and
sprinkled a little barley about, ami
blest if that cat amt laid two nice
eggs every mornin' since"
And next day there was a wire fence
round the hen house at No. 10 that
an elephant couldn't break through.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
DANGERS Of the Sea.

During 1911 as many as 442 rocks
and shoals dangerous to navigation
we're reported in various parts of the
world by the British photographic de
partment.
Of these 10 were discovered by yes
sells striking on them, los were report
ed by tn Admiralty surveying ships
s BY other of his majesty's ships 10
by various British and foreign author
ifies. and 800 by colonial and foreign
governments; while In the same pc
riod SO previously reported dangers
have been expunged from the charts.
During the year SOC miles Of coast
line were chaTted and an area Of 5.405
square miles were sounded by his
majesty's surveying vessels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
CHAPTER XII.
eerny Makes a Discovery.

Serny Makes discovery.
It was near eleven o'clock on that
same Sunday morning, when Berry,
wrappered and heavy-eyed, emerged
from her room. She shuffled down the
passage to the diningroom, sending
her voice before her in g. shrill sum
mons to the Chinapan. The morning
papers were scattered over the table
as Dominick had left them and she
gathered them UP sitting sidewise in
her chair and running her eye down
their columns, VI hile the servant set
out her breakfast. She was still sleepy,
and frequent yawns interrupted her
perusal of the lines of print which in
terested her above all written matter
A kimono clothed her slim form and
from beneath its hem her foot pro
truded, thrust hare into a furred slip
per. She folded the paper over &c
bring the society column into a prom
inence eaay of access, a~d, propping ii
ate her breakfast
Toward the end of the meal she in.
quired If the servant at what time her
husband had gone out, and received
the reply that Mr.. Ryan had had his
breakfast and left the fat two hours
earlier. There was nothing discon.
osTt.ng or unusual about this, as Domi.
nick always went for walk on fine
Sunday mornings, but her mind was
far from easy and she Immediately
fell to wondering why he had departed
so early, and the slight ferment Of dis
quietude that was always with her
stirred again and made her forget the
society column and let her Spanish
omelet grow cold
CTO BE CONTINUED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
SHOULD BE WORTH TRYING
What Is Known as Turkish Salad is
Composed of Vast Number
of ingredients.

Two tablespoons gelatin, three
large cucumbers, one teaspoon onion
juice, one cup boiling water, dash red
pepper, one-half teaspoon salt, few
sliced tomatoes, crisp lettuce leaves,
one tablespoon vinegar, red mayon-
naise and one cup cold water. Peel
and slice the cucumbers, place in a
saucepan with the cold water. bring
to a boiling point and cook slowly
until soft. Dissolve the gelatin with
the boiling water, add onion Juice,
vinegar, seasonings and cucumbers.
Strain and add few drops green col
oring pressed from boiled spinach
leaves; then pour into a wet ring
mold and chill thoroughly. When
stiff, remove from the mold, fill the
center with red mayonnaise and gar
nish with sliced eUcumbers. tomatoes
and lettuce leaves The red mayon-
naise is made by cooking can of
tomatoes; strain and cook the juice
again until it is reduced to two table
spoons When cold. add to the regu-
lar mayonnaise until the desired tint
is obtained
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
Dose BY The BoBDS.MERpfIL co


Ryan, which hung over the chimney
piece. The artist had portrayed him
as thickly- whiskered man with the
complexion of healthy infant and
eyes OF baby blue. watch chain,
given him by his colleagues in the old
days at Shasta, and formed of squares
of quartz set in native gold, was paint
ed with finished carefulness which
had pleased Mrs. Ryan even more
than the likeness had done. In show
ing the picture, she was wont to say
! proudly: Just look at the watch
J chain! Seems as if you could almost
| hear the ticking. OF the watch"
Cannon was spe culating as to the
merits of the likeness when he heard
the silken rustlinl of skirts, and
| turned to greet HIS old friend She
came in smiling, With extended hand,
richly Clad the CLEAN of a fastening
jewel at her neck. Her hair was
dressed with a shining, smooth elab-
Grafton, drawn VI tightly at the sides
and arranged over her forehead in
| careful curls. A. she and her visitor
/ S<ANAohSCd lnC III sentences OF
| greeting he noticed that she looked
much older and more worn than she
| had done the last time he had seen
| her, but her face was as full of pugna-
| cious force as ever. While Della
| Ryan's body liged her spirit would
hold its dominion. She had ruled all
her life and would do so to the end.
They sat dow0 on either side of the
| fire and the old man said:
! Il don't know whether | ought to be
| in here. The Chinaman left me to
my fate, and / had to nose about my
self and find our where | belonged"
"Oh, that's Lee" she answered with
a short laugh. HE waits on the door
| every other Sunday. We've had him
ten years and 10 ones ever been able
to make him show people into the par
lor. He thinks it better to leave them
standing in the hall till one of US sees
| the card. Then he'll go down and tell
/ them as socially as you please to go
right in and sit down | asked him
why he didn't 80 it at first, and he
said: They miE.t steal something. "
Cannon looked into the fire with an
amused eye.
Il guess BIZ thought / was after the
spoons. It's a dangerous habit. for 1
took the feet turning to the right and
butted int Cornelia and a young man
who gave me to understand I'd come
the wroE5 way around"
'Whs$ did they say?" said the
mother. her face stiffeping with sud
den d,sapproving surprise.
"Tlny didn't say anything. That
was 'Ist it. They didn't even see me.
But they certainly led me to believe
tha. I'd got somewhere where l wasn't
waited. may not be smart, but a
HAT doesn't have to be much harder
than the kick of a mule for me to
see it."
Mrs. Ryan looked at him consider
lngly.
Yes" she said. nodding. its a
case. | guess"
1T ought to be satisfactory" he an
swered. Pat Duffy, the father of those
boys. was one of the finest fellers /
ever knew. He was shift boss on the
Rey del Monte in seventy-one when
was the superintendent He got out
of Virginia with his pile, didn't lose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
MADE WITH RHUBARB
SUGGESTION THAT WILL I'M.
PROVE PIES AND TARTs.
Use No Water In the Preparation Of
the Piant-cobbIer Special Lunch
con Dish That Has Few
Superlors.

Rhubarb is one of the springs bless
ings. Its list of health-giving POSSIBLE
tiles is almost endless. and its advo-
Gates as the giver OF beauty are num-
bered by scores.
Pies and tarts of rhubarb are old IA
vorites. There is a good deal of diff
Guilty experienced in making them be-
cause of the fact that rhubarb is gen.
orally 50 juicy that 1t soaks the under
crust. To lessen the amount of juice
do not use any water in the prepare
ton of the rhubarb. Cut the stalks,
after they are washed. dried and skin
ned, in half-inch lengths, cover them
with sugar and put them in the crust.
There can be two crusts, or the top
of the pie can be barred with pastry.
When making rhubarb tarts prepare
the rhubarb with the crusts separate
ly Bake crisp crusts in Muffin rings.
Wash, dry and skin rhubar5 stalks, cut
them into pieces and stew them slow
~ until perfectly tender WITH very
little water. Add sugar when they are
taken from the stove, while they are
still hot. Chill the rhubarb and at
the last minute put it into the crusts.
Rhubarb cobbler, made without an
under crust, of course, is delicious
luncheon dish for the devotee of rhu-
barb. To make 1t prepare batter of
a cupful of sour milk. half teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in a little cold
water added to the milk, a tablespoon
full of butter and enough flour to make
medium batter Put rhubarb. cut
in short lengths, in a pudding dish
and sugar it generously. Then pour
over 1t the batter. Bake il in mod
crate oven. Serve 1t hot with boiled
custard or sugar and cream.
Rhubarb pudding. which is a ia
vorite with children, is made on the
order of apple brown betty. To make
it cut the rhubar5 in pieces. put a
layer of it in a pudding dish, cover 1t
with sugar and then put layer Of
bread and butter Alternate layers of
fruit and bread until the dish is done,
Cover it and bake 1t half an hour, re-
move the cover and bake ten minutes
longer Serve with hot sauce of any
desired favor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

three chime from the clock on the
mantelpiece.
Outside he stood for a moment on
the top of the marble steps, looking
downward with absent eyes. He was
completelJ engrossed with the Just
ended conversation, parts of which
repeated themselves in his mind as he
stared unseeingly down the wide. UNI
encumbered vista of the street.
Carriages flashed past through
strips of sunshine; automobiles
whirred by, leaving dust and gasorEs
in their wake. On the sidewalks there
were many foot passengers: lazily
sauntering couples, lovers, family par
ties, and little groups bound for the
cars which would whisk them over
the dunes to the park As he slowly
began to descend, one Of these groups,
formed of three women, a man, and a
child, approached the bottom OF the
steps. They were walking dcwn the
avenue in close, laxative bunch. The
descending magnate was apprised or
their proximity by the high, cackling
sound of the women's voices and an
aura Of perfume which extended from
| them into the surrounding ether He
paid no attention to them, his eye,
with its look of inward brooding, pass
| ing indifferently over the faces turned
eagerly toward him.
They were not so unmoved. Their
glances were trained full on him, their
eyes wide in the unblinking intensity
of their scrutiny. Even the child, who
was skipping along beside the eldest
| Of the women, inspected him with sol
emn care. Brushing by ia their gay
| Sunday raiment they drew together to
| discuss him, their heads in a cluster.
their voices lowered. He was so used
to being the object Of such interest
! that he did not bother IT. look at them,
and was therefore unaware that one of
the women, quite pretty, with reddish
hair and dark eyes, had turned as she
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
THE GRANARY OF
NORTH AMERICA"
GOVERNOR SULzER SAYS THAT
OF WESTERN CANADA.


The close ties Of friendship exist
ing between the United States and
Canada were dwelt upon in addresses
by Premier Robert L. Borden, of Can
ada, and Governor Sulzer, at the an
nual dinner of the University Club of
Albany.
Canada and the United States"
said Premier Borden, haze common
heritage in the language, the htera-
ture, the laws, the institutions and the
traditions which have come down to
them from the men of bygone days.
Perhaps no more instructive object
lesson ever has been given to the
world than the four thousand miles of
undefended boundary line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, which bears
silent but eloquent testimony to the
mutual confidence and respect of the
two nations. Time viii shortly place
upon The brow of each nation the lau-
rel OF one hundred years of peace. 1t
matters, not so much as to the form
Of the outward celebration, but let US
hope that its full significance may
sink deep into the hearts of both ma
tons, and that, whether north or south
Of the boundary, we may stand with
bowed and reverent heads, offering
grateful thanks for the Divine blessing
OF peace, and earnest prayers that In
the century to come, mutual confidence,
goodwill and respect may truly ami
mate the ideals and aspirations of both
nations"
Referring to the natural resources
| possessed by the United States and
Canada. particularly along the st.
Lawrence River, the premier urged
that they be preserved and developed
for the people"
Governor SulZer predicted that the
Great Canadian Northwest is designed
to become, before long, the grsnary OF
North America"
MANY of our best citizens, regret
to say" said the governor, ARE leav-
ing the States Of the west and going
into ths Canadian northwest, because
Of the fertility of its soil, the lib
crafty of the Canadian government
and the ability of those people to bet
ter their conditions here.
I'VE should extend to them help
ing hand in their onward march of
progress. Instead of closing crr doors
| by tariff barriers against these coun-
tries and their products, in my opinion.
we should open them wider and do
everything in our power to facilitate
closer commercial relations. We want
their products and they want our prod.
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent a
fairer and freer exchange of goods,
wares and merchandise should, in so
far as possible, be eliminated. AID
vertisement.