davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
COFfINS, NOT CRADLES,
 NEEDED IN FRANCE

PORTSMOUTH, England, July s. More collins are being needed than cradles, more hearses than baby carts, in France" said Father Bernard Vaughan, speaking on his investigations into the birth rate in France. America and England, yesterday.
 In seventeen departments in France, he said the death roll was in excess of the birth rate. For
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
CABBAGE AND PEPPER SALAD,

Cut crisp, tender cabbage in shreds. add chopped green pepper and boiled dressing. A few nuts may be added to make it more ele- gant.
 TO KEEP RAisiNs FROM SINKING
 To keep raisins from sinking when put in cake: If you use the seeded ones, break apart after they have been taken from the package and pour boiling water over them. Leave them in the water for two or three minutes and be sure no sediment comes with them. Fixed in this way they never sink.
 TO DRY THE HAIR.
 To do away with the unpleasant ness of facing the hot sun when you dry your hair cut the entire crown out of wide brimmed straw hat. After washing your hair, put this hat on. pulling the hair through the hcle in the hat and spreading it out on the brim. With this arrange ment you can now go out in the sun without fear of tan. and with very little discomfort-an your hair is soon dry.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
GREEN PEA SOUFFlE.

Cook pint of she'led peas until tender or use an equal amount left over from q meal Mash them with two tablespoons melted butter and add 10 three eggs beaten light with pint of m lk Season to taste with salt and pepper and after beat ing hard bake in well greased pudding dish keeping this covered for twenty minutes, then uncovering long enough to brown we'll Serve n the dish in which it was cooked as soon as possible after taking it from the oyen
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
REFERRED TO LExIcoGRAPHER

Teacher-What is the derivation of the word lunatic?
 Pupil-Luna, the moon, and-er- cratic, the upper story.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
GREEN PEA PANCAKES.

Mash a pint of boiled shelled peas taste. and tablespoon of melted butter. Beat in a cup of milk, two beaten eggs, and five tablespoons of flour which you have sifted with a teaspoon of baking powder; whip well and bake on a gridle as you would pancakes of any kind. soapstone griddle is the best always GREEN PEA CRooUETTES.
 Boil the peas tender in enough salted water just to cover them, put through the vegetable press. beat to paste with a tablespoon but ter and two of flour, pepper and salt to taste, set over the fire in a uble boiler. and when hot through add a well beaten egg and cook for one minute. Set aside until the mixture is stiff and cold, then make into croquettes. Roll these in beat en eggs and fine crumbs and let them stand in a cold place or on the ice for half an hour before fry
 ing them to a delicate brown in deep fat. Drain on brown paper in a colander before sending to table
 For any of these dishes. peas which are past their first youth and are turning a little hard may be us- cd. Boil them until tender and then mash.
 GREEN PEAS WITH CARROTS.
 Boil the peas until tender, and while this is going on cook in anoth- CT vessel enough young carrots from which you have rubbed and scraped the skins to make as much of these cut into dice, as you have peas. Do not dice them until they are boiled tender and when they are Ct. turn them with the peas the ialrer trained of water, into a deep hot vegetable dish. Dress with a tablespoon of butter. sprinkle with repper and salt, set the dish in the oven for two minutes and send to table. If you wish you may strew q little chopped parsley over them. cREAMED CARROTS.
 Bol young carrots until tender in salted water. rub off the skin with a rough cloth, cut into inch lengths and put them into a white sauce which you have made by cooking together a tablespoonful each of butter and flour until they bubble, pouring a cupful of milk upon them and stirring until smooth and thick. Leave the carrots in this for a few minutes, season to taste and serve. CARROTS WITH BUTTER.
 Prepare the carrots as directed in the preceding recipe, but instead of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
BAKED YOUNG ONIONS,

Peel the on ions. cook fer ien min e;es in boiling salte1 wat,r, drain a' place in butt"seG DnGdine fish. Sprinkle with pepper al I salt and pour over th.rl a white sauce made as directed T recipe fir creamed carrots. Strew fine crumbs over the top and bake covered for twenty minutes. Uncover and br VII and serve in the dish in which on- ions We're cooked
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

serving them in white sauce. dress them with butter pepper and salt and tablespoon of finely minced parsley.
 cREAMED YOUNG sEETs.
 Do not cut off the bottom root. and leave on an inch or so of tho stem above the beet to prevent ! eeding. Cook until tender n boil. ing salt water. Rub the skins off. remove the tops and tails of heets and slice them thin Have ready m a double boiler cup of cream or nc of milk to which you have add ea a tablespoon of butter an, pat the beets in this. Rub tosethe, 2 tablespoon each of flour and huttef stir it into the cream and ueIper. salt and teaspoon sugar; simmer until the sadce th;ckens and serve.
 STRING BEANS IN GRAVY.
 Cut the strings from the beans carefully, using sharp knife and paring off enough to make sure that there are no strings left on. then cut into inch lengths and boil in salt ed water until tender NIX table spoonful each of butter and Drowned fl UT together in saucepan, cook. ing until they bubble. turn in a cup of gravy or well seasoned soup or stock, stir until smooth: season with salt and pepper and a few drops of onion juice; drain the beans and let them lie in the gravy for five minutes before sending to table.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
SCALuopED EGG PLANT.

Peel off the skin. cut the egg plant into dice and parboil fir twenty minutes. Drain well. put in. to a buttered bake dish with alter nate layers of fine crumbs. dotting hts of butter upon each layer
 sprinklsng with salt and pepper and finely minced green peppers if you can get them. The d'sh is good even without this addition. When the dish is full moisten the conten. ; with milk or cream, put a layer G. crumbs, butter. pepper and salt O"
 top, cover and bake for an hour
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
scALIOpED SQUASH

Take a can of squash and whip into it two beaten eggs. a small cup of milk and a tablespoon of butter; season with salt and pepper and turn into a creased pudding dish. Strew crumbs, bits of butter. salt and pepper over the top and bake.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
CUSTARD ONIONS.

Cook the young onions after peel ng them. When tender. lay in a pudding dish and pour over them I white sauce to which you have added one or two we'll beaten eggs. Season with pepper and salt before turning Cn the onions and bake until the custard sauce is set,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
SAVORY ONIONS

After you have boiled peeled young onions until tender. drain them and pour over them a cupful of good stock and simmer in this for ten minutes. Take out the onions with split spoon and keep them hot while you thicken the gravy with tablespoon of Drowned flour rubbed to paste with the same amount of butter. Stir until smooth and thick, add a teaspoon kitchen bouquet and one of good catsup with salt and pepper to aste and pour over the onions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
OF THRIFT
49, PLANS BEING MADE

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Plans for max
ing the American Society for Thrift
were formulated here yesterday. The
governors of six states notified Chair
man s. w. Strauss of the organization
committee that they would act on the
advisory council while scores of edu-
Gators from various parts of the
country have sent in their endorse
ments of the society. The American
Society for Thrift was organized at a
meeting at the Hotel Lasalle last
week. The purpose, according to the
members is to teach how to save, be-
lieving that thrift is the best. protec-
ton against the high cost of living.
Chairman Strauss is now in New
York where he plans organizing SINH
lar societies. Before returning to Chi
cago he will visit Boston, Philadel-
phia and a score of other eastern cit
les.
In the letters received today several
of the governors said they would take
occasion in their forthcoming thanks
giving proclamations to advocate the
movement when they refer to the pros
perity of the nation.
One of the warm advocates of the
movement was Governor Hatfield of
West Virginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
Credit Means Much to Farmer

to do for the common good all the
time. You call it a board OF trade or
a chamber Of commerce or some name
that signifies the same thing.
Now, one of the most interesting
things such commercial organizations
as this in Richmond have found out
how to do in recent years, is to apply
this idea of cooperative credit to bus
mess and manufacturing enterprises,
Scores, perhaps hundreds of town de-
velopment organizations are now help
ing new or struggling industries TO get
on their feet and grow, not by putting
money into them but by subscribing
the joint credit of the best business
men of Richmond to guarantee the
concerns notes at the bank.
And now business men and CONNER
cial organizations all over the coun-
try are turning to this European idea
of cooperative credit for the farmer.
The president of the United States re-
Gently urged the governor of every
state to advocate state laws providing
for the organization of cooperative
rural credit association everywhere,
But it isn't necessary to wait for that.
City Founded on Farms.
If Richmond and its booster" or
ganiZation realize that, no matter how
big a town it may happen to be. it's
foundation is in the farms around it,
and that whatever you do to improve
farming conditions will surely put dol
lars into the pockets OF every one liv-
ing in your town, you can surely find
way to help your farmers obtain the
capital necessary for their business OPP
eratiOns, just as you can help the
manufacturer who wants to establish
his plant in Richmond
This is the next big thing the COM
mercial organizations of the United
States are going to tackle-and ac-
complish. Why shouldn't the organi-
zatiCn in Richmond be among the first
to try it out? What's the use of let
ting some other town get ahead of
you?
Suggest it at the next meeting of
the Commercial club
You're not a member?
What are you doing for Richmond,
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
ELECTION RESULTS
VICTORY FOR WOMEN

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31--A victory
for women was claimed for the femi-
nine delegates to the National coun-
Gil of congregationalist churches, who
declared that they had pledged enugh
votes to elect a woman to the board of
directors or the executive board of
the church council and the affiliated
missionary societies.
The fight of the women for recogni-
ton was led in the council meetings
by Mrs. Roy b. Guild of Topeka, Kan.
Her plea was that the wOmen's home
missionary federation had raised an
nually between $125,000 and $4,000
for church work and that the women
were being taxed without having a
voice in the management of the
church affairs. The My office ever
held by woman in the church organ
ization was minor secretaryship.
Because the Los Angeles delegation
withdrew in favor of New Haven as
the 1915 meeting place, it was agreed
to hold the council meeting in Los
Angeles in 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
BY FRANK p. sTocksRlDeE.

One of the reasons why the average
his land than the average American
farmer does, is that he does not have
to pay so much for the capital re-
CURED to buy and operate his farm.
Suppose you, Mr.. Business Man, had
to pay eight or ten or twelve per cent
interest on the money invested in your
business; had to give a mortgage to
the bank every time you needed a
short-time loan and pay up to Is per
cent interest for the accommodation?
Couldn't do business very long at
present prices, could you?
Well, that's just about the fix the
American farmer finds himself in to-
day.
The average interest paid by Amer
lean farmers on borrowed money,
whether secured by land mortgage,
chattel mortgage or crop mortgage, is
eight and oneh half per cent. The av-
farmer is less than four and one-half
per cent.
Give COOPERATIVE Credit.
They do it-these European farmers
by means of cooperative credit as
sociations, in which all or most of the
farmers of a certain district Jointly
guarantee the credit of any one of
them. On such guarantee almost
any bank would take the farmers
notes at six per cent. But the Ger
man and Danish and Italian farmers
go farther and operate their own
banks without profits and so cut down
the interest charges to considerably
less than five per cent
Cooperation is what does it. and CO.
operation would enable the American
farmer to do the same thing. The
trouble is, American farmers haven't
begun to grasp the cooperative idea,
the way we townsfolk have.
You don't see that town jewellers
are so strong on cooperation?
Why, there's a cooperative organi-
Zation right here in your town, com
posed of the Invest citizens in town,
working for the good of the whole
town and trying to fnd new things
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

Fresh oysters daily by express at
Prices; cans and bulk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

WANTED-An experienced agent to
canvass automobile owners of
Wayne county. A good opportunity
for right party. Territorial protec-
ton guaranteed. Get busy. Ad
dress Leo j. Cotton, Box PA, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

We repair everything Frame pictures,
retire baby cabs. A full line of cleo
trio and gas lamps. Work called for
and delivered.
BROWN G. DARNETI, 1920 MAIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

rooms, adjoining pre-
ferred, with board, in good neigh
borhood. Address 20. H." care Pal
ladium. 30-2t
WANTED-T want a few ex-
perienced solicitors to act as Dis
trict Managers to introduce brand
new protected Household Specially
that's a necessity and sells on sight
and never placed in stores. Sold ex-
clusively by subscription. This is a
local and permanent position where
right party can make from $500 to
$40 daily without any capital. Ad-
dress solicitor" care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

WANTED-To buy a few acres of
ground on National road within
street car service Address 20-A, care
Palladium. lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
WANTED-Carpenter work 325 n
14th 29-3

WANTED-To rent good farm on
shares for one or five years lease
Can show results. Well equipped.
Reference. Address r. B. De Bra,
BroOkville, Ohio. 2S-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

WANTED-Young man in shoe de-
partment for Saturday. Call Hoosier
store soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

No hunting or trespassing on the
following farms: ..,,,,,-~
Fred Newcomer, Charles 'Stemple,
Engene Anderson, David Weller
Oct27-7)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

MALE HELP WANTED-Men with
patentable ideas write Randolph &
Co, Patent Solicitors, Washington,
D. G. 24.7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

WANTED-Singlem man to work on
farm. Phone 4105. 16tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MITCHELL'S PLAY STRONG
Former Harvard Captain Beats
Tyler in First Chess Match.

~ the Hamilton club. in brooklyn. yca-
tcrday " VI. Parker Mitchell. former
captain of the Harvard varsity team.
and Ernest W. Tyler. formerly Of Column
hia. began their chc-i match e. seven
games up. with two knights defence. In
which Mitchell had the white pieces. The
latter adopted the so-callcd "Flc-atcllc'
variation. with the result that he got
away with two pawns at AN caiiy stage
OF the game. Later he won the exchange
and after fOrty-onc moves. tho game.
The New jersey Chess Association viii
hold it's twenty-cghth annual tournament
at the Bayonnc Republican CLUB. Broad
way and 18th street Bayonne. y. j.. nest
Saturday. play beginning at 10 a. IN. The
tournament will be- under the supervision
of the tournament committee. CONSISTING
of III. Johnson. chairman. and VI. Shcur.
of Bayonnc. and T.. T.. cobb and John
Helms. % Paterson.
IN the team match between the Edstc.u
District Chess club and the Temple
Chess club. Of Brooklyn. the former won
By the score Of . 10 /. e. Altman. Of the
| Temples. won the only game for ais side
against j. H. Taft, jr ut ,he ir5t board.
4. l.. Foyc II. VI. Love and \. lIcscman
scored for Eastern District. The eighth
annual banquet of the Eastern District
Chess club will he held early In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Star Swimmer Now Declared
Ineligible BY
Authorities

The action Of ia. prlrcetou faculty r.
barring HAIRY OSullivau from 90" var
slty swimming team. after declaring him
eligible few d.vs ae" and allowing him
10 lc entered for tho columbia meet. has
aroused the Indignation of the Tiger
watermen They have no criticism q"
make OF their own authorities. but fcel
the uufairncss ~ having to leave their
freshmen on tie side lines when every
other college iu do, league uses them.
II is probable that unless the lntcrcol-
lcgiate swimming Association forhid~ the
entering Of first year men iu future CON
tests Princeton VIII Withdraw its mem
t-rship at tie closing 81 the season. one
of IA" graduates said on the subject:
The reversal ~ the verdict In the
o Sullivan case H. significant Of how mat
tiers stand OSulliyan has been more
than one year at college and Is vcll up
ia his studies but he Is SIN e. freshman.
and the faculty decided that nothing
could alter the fact. There exists an
agreement among Harvard. Yale and
Princeton to the effect that nrst-Ncar men
shall not be- used In sports. and no cX-
ccption is made IN favor Of minor sports:
all sports ar" included. Yale has broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CAPABLANCA WINS AGAIN
Versatile Cuban Chess Expert
Defeats Juan Corzo.

havana, Feb. lj-ln tho cuban chess
tournament which started to-day 1T the
ROOMS of tn" club de- AIedarcs. de la
labana. Jose T.. Capablanca resumed his
victorious night by notching "A cleancut
victory against Juan Corzo. his prede-
cc, sor ~ national champion.
capJblauca. AZ the second board. had
the black side I'm four knights game
end outDayed his opponent I'm the open
Ing Later he treated the enthusiastio
spectators to q brilliant exhibition of end
K. me- strategy. scoring after thrty-siX
moves. Ills success. the only out-and-out
victory of the round. was acknowledged
with a generous outburst of applause.
j. j. Marshall was paired agains,
Charles Jaffe and played a Queens Gam
bit which was declined. An uncventful
game ended i'm draw after twonty-nine
moves.
A. Kupohik. OF New York. succeeded in
drawing his game. d queens pawn open
ing. against -. Janowsti. of Paris. after
forty moves. Neither player had the adj
vantage at any stage Of the encounter.
Rafael Banco assaycd the Scotch open
ing against Oscar Choies. Of Chicago. and
This game. aside from that of capabanca,
furnished the most entertainment No
result was reached after Ave hours of
play. and the game was adjourned after
forty-two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PEOLOW CHOSEN AGAIN
Heads Brooklyn Cricket Club
for Eleventh Time.

At the annual meeting Of the Brooklyn
Cricket club. held last night AZ the Shell
don Building. Brooklyn. James Pedlow
was reelected president This makes the
eleventh successive year that Mr.. Pedlow
has served. having been elected 10 the
office I'm 1902 The club will receive the
pennant for 1912 at the forthcoming league
presentation of prizes and smoker Schcd-
uled to be held on March !.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows President James Pedlow. vice.
president. Alfred Tyrrill: treasurer j.
Rodgers: secretary. Harry Rushton. No.
5l2 West 10th street. New York. captain.
o. Smith Vice-captain. +. 4. Corbin: dele
gate 10 NJ. ID. {. L.. Harry Rushton; A.
ternate delegates. O. Smith and j. Rodg-
ers: auditor. W. VI. Adamson: executive
committee, J. l.. Poyer and W. Massiah.
with the executive and field officers. The
election OF captain and vice-captain Tor
the second eleven was deferred until the
next executive committee meeting.
The New York Veteran Cricketefs' AS
ISOLATION will hold its eleventh annual
dinner on February p at Davidson's, and
j.. o. Challenger. chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. has provided an eX-
cepuonally good programme
The Metropolitan District Cricket
League will hold the annual meeting on
Tuesday. March 4, at the residence Of the
president, DR.. f. G. Huskinson, No. l2t
Pacific street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GERSCHEL BOYS WIN ON ICE
Arthur Captures the Half and Stanley
the Quarter-Milc Race.

The Gerschel brothers. Arthur and Stan
ley. were the ice skating stars I'm the
weekly series AT the 81. Nichoias Rink
yesterday The most clean cut victory
was scored by Arthur. who. competing
for the Cascadils School. OF Ithaca. from
the scratch mark. in tho half-mile race.
won by more than thirty yards. Robert
Kruser, of Manhattan Preparatory. was
second
Stanley Gcrschel, who represented Pub
lie School iGG. had to hurdle many skat-
ers 10 win In the quarter-mile race He
assumed the lead two laps from the
finish and won handily by five yards.
Fifteen skaters went after the prize. but
only seven kept their feet throughout;
Onc-ouaricr- mile race Handicap juniors,
Won by : Gcrshel. Public school IGi
tscrltchD. IT, Redlck Public School lGG 60
yardsp second: ~. stead. Public school ~
go yardsJ third. Time, 0:J3 30
one half mile race (handicap. senIorsJ Won
by A. GershcI Cascadila school ,scratcm: u
kuser. Manhattan Preparatory school 900
yards,. second: H. Hitler, Sachs School ,iUc
.ardsJ. third. Time, 40 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
France Leads World
in Thoroughbred Stock

try. When the American goes to Long
champs, Autcuii. Chartilly or any Of the
leading meetings the lawns and Enclosures
appear Ike Sheepshead Bay on cara
day. when great horses were competing
for valuable prizes
IF one would stop 10 consider the
amount of American money invested in
France one finds the total simply amaz-
ing. William *. Vanderbilt for instance
with his training quarters at PoissN ana
his breeding establishment at De Cues
nay. has over 100000 invested. Herman
r. Duryea. Clarence Mackay. Joseph T..
Widener. August Belmont and long list
of Americans have breeding establish
ments ard training quarters that mean
AT a modest computation an investment
of AT least SS.Jo0.co1.
I'm addition to this the amount OF
money expended by them and The travel
ling American contingent that visits Paris
during the summer. where they may On
Joy their favoritc sport of racing, must
be over Sl0Ooo0Co more. all of which go =
TO benefit France and its people
when one considers the manner IN
which this money is divided and distri3-
uted if causes one to eriove over the TACT
that butchers. Srocers. corn merchants
hiacksmiths saddlcrs clothlers. miiiiH'i =
hatters and everybody I'M trade from
Paouin down TO the street vehdcr oi
sporting papers, who benefit by il are resi-
dents i'm France and get this enormous
amount of money which should De c" %
culated among the American people