davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-16

t''h4IN II'lll over 10 Nru
the .u,s ", wanted wc made a card In
den of th.m After that We found ths
disk We wanted with 10 troublo at all"
said a mrthod.cIl housewife, I'VE are
now using card index for genera
household purposes,
"You know how people pat away
things and then iorsct wh"r" they are.
For some years We kept in "a desk an
alphabetical catalogue Of Things pat
away. a. for instance. IN trunks stored
in the basement. W. numbered ia"
trunks and then as We packed them W.
entered the things each under it's proper
alphabetical heading in iho catalogue
and with its trunk numhrr opposite
each item.
"lt was a good s>s.om tt y" We
card catalogue hrttrr, A. "" disposed
of things W. ue'd 'p ma" ih'm or 'n
the catalnguc and mlrN"d Lp 'h'h
loguc wasn't N.ry W4' or pr"ilS y"
dl,nc,Ltles of tb' t.,l tire done "Na'
with hy a card iud'N system
"Wlth thta ir yuu finally d'spos" ~
thing yru throw away TIA" rard, ~
you CHANGE '.r location of thlnE ''ele
| IS pl,ntr uf room on tne cara 10 Wr'H
what ynu want to SAY, and entirety new
cards may he put in readily ana 'heh
,h,ro is no tune wasted IN looking for
tho title.
"We index now not alone thlnss IN
| Trunks and boNrs in the hdS"in"n'' WI
many things In boxes amt bundles IN
out s,orcroum; thcs" are "t course AL
numbered when Wc come ha'h from
The sun., 1913-11-16

medium sized head cabbage
Put the meat on IN boiling water. boil
very slowly hours add the cabbage
which was cut in quarters; cover with
boiling water; boil 40 minutes Mt this
season OF year Later in the winter II
takes longer Never cover the boiler
Slice the beef thin. put in centre Of platter
and cabbage around or cabbage in the
centre and garnish with slices OF beef and
parsley,
The buttend of briskct is one OF the
cheapest pieces and used in making
stock for soups. 1t il always best to
boil it the day before and put I'm a cold
place: then the fat can be easily re-
moved and rendered for drippings; but
il one has to boil and use the meat the
same afternoon and wants to remove
the beads of fat Il piece OF muslin Is
dipped in cold water and the warm
stock poured through slowly; and fat
will stick to the muslin and the stock
| IL clear. Soup should never have beads
| OF fat on top.
Shinbone Is cheap and one can use II
for good stews, croQuettes or cooking in
casserole. for English beef SOUP OF TO
prepare in bean pot. Boiled for soup
and then the meat used for meat cakes
| or meat loaf combined with vegetableA
II makes very good and nutritious
dish. One can always buy shlnbone
with or without the bone. but il should
| always he bought with tho bone. then
YOU have the marrow to enrich the
The sun., 1913-11-16

be cooked as tender as one would care to
have II. 1t II a fine favored piece Of
meat.
In different shops II IL cut differently.
Sometimes the butcher trims out the
bone from the neck and rolls the upper
and under part together and ties. then
cuts off just what a customer wants:
but where one gets the sticking piece
separate it makes very good dishes. 1t
IL especially good for boiling and makes
good rich stock. Then the meat 10
served with steamed onions or for meat
pie, braised with vegetables or stews
with hominy.
While tho meat IN tough, with slow
cooking. or fireless cooking. one can
have 1t tender enough to cut with Q
fork. Some may say the amount Of fuel
used will make II cost a. much as q
higher priced piece of meat.
That depends on the management of
the housekeeper. One should not have q
cheap piece Of meat and burn the gas
stove three hours to cook II. AZ the
weather gets cold. the coal range Is
burning slowly to keep the house warm
and the water hot. That Is the time to
cook the meat.
one can start It on the gas stove.
Either put in casserole or bean pot, or
in Dutch oven, and let II cook slowly
on the range; and where one has q gas
kitchen. a tireless cooker should be used.
That is a great saving. The sticking
piece is a good favored piece Of meat
Here are some recipes for this part OF
- beef:
The sun., 1913-11-16

makes good corned beef and IL excellent
for many good meat dishes,
II will serve FOR pot roast, brown
stew Irish stew, beef Il la mode, and
can be- curr!cd. bralsed or baked in
meat pies. The plate piece. another
cheap cut. can be substituted in any of
these recipes.
Where the meat can he chopped the
advantage Is you always have "A nice
boiler OF stock for beef broth or soup.
II one wants these pieces for meat loaf,
meat cakes or roll IL Is always best to
boil the day before and leave 1t in
the well seasoned stock over night. Next
morning remove all fat to render II,
and use for cooking. baking or frying
The meat slices cold very nicely. The
stock strained through fine strainer is
used as clear broth. Add n little caramel
to make it a nice amber in color. or bar
ley rice. farina, noodles or slphabets
can be added.
Here are recipes for the use OF bris-
ket
The sun., 1913-11-16
Boiled Meat Roll.

pounds leg beef
2 tablespoons marrow from hone,
teaspoon salt.
A few grains red pepper.
teaspoon grated lemon rnd.
y teaspoon grated onion.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
\, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
Wipe the beef put through meat chop
pcr; cut the marrow fine and render: the
cracklings are put through the meat
chopper with the meat Mix all ingred.-
ents together and form into IL roll about
Ave inches long. Take piece OF manila
paper, rub with a little narrow dripplngs
The sun., 1913-11-16

-. hours then add 20 medium sized
white potatoes. which have been washed
and pared. BE sure You keep enough
water in boiler. as it boils away add |
cup at Il time.
After adding the potatoes boil 80 min
utes ar until tender Remove meat TO
platter, put the potatoes around the edge
Min one tablespoon flour with IA little cold
water. add to the gravy; II not brown
enough add tablespoon caramel: pour
over the meat and potatoes sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley.
This is enough for six large portions.
The sun., 1913-11-16

Wash the meat quickly, cut In small
pieces. put into saucepan. cover with boil
ing water: boil slowly 2i2 hours. Then
add the onion, carrot, potatoes, salt, pap
ril,l aud boil 80 minutes; there must be
cups Of gravy. Mix the flour with n
little cold water: add and boil 3 minutes.
Lire bak-pan with crust pour in the
meat and vegetables cover and brush
the top with cold milk bake 90 minutes,
ur mtn light brown.
The sun., 1913-11-16

puuIIus shiulouc
cups carrots.
y cup "iioN
cup celery
teaspoon s..t
- teaspoon Wlt' p,II'i
tablespoon 'iuuI
'ut IA" meat from the bone 1, .rru
pieces I"'no," the marrow from bore.
tut part ~ the marrow Iuto bottom Of
casserole. then h;l.f III" meat. half the
vegetables the r"st Of meat and seas"l'-
ins and the MARROW over the top. place
IN hot oven % inmates. covered. Add !
cup boiling walter. cover. reduce the heat
AID let hat,c s'uUl ~ -. huuts. "r Until
,eud.r. III bottom Of oven once "r tw'c"
water irilst hr added. When meat IS
tender adj the -four. which has been
mixed with q little cold water.
WHY do We use the marrow from the
sl.n" The meat is very lean and the
marrow has dainty flavor ard adds
much 10 the dish
This amount makes six large helpines
The sun., 1913-11-16
Meat Loaf From Brisket.

Brisket makes a very good meat loaf
with rice and tomato sauce.
2 pounds brisket boiled and chopped
fine.
9 cups cold boiled rico.
2 tablespoons grated onion.
n tablespoon chopped carrots
l teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
n teaspoon grated nutmeg,
2 tablespoons finely chopped green pep
per.
tablespoon -four
! tablespoon bread crumbs.
! sgg.
The sun., 1913-11-16
shin Mea, Cooked In R-an pot.

This IL espec ally adapted for coal stove
on washing and ironing days
. lbs shinbone.
> tablespoons cut onion
tablespoon salt.
Is teaspoon white pepper
I tablespoon -four.
tablespoon caramel
Wash the meat. cut into pieces ptIl "a
pan to scar with little Of the marrow.
When scared on all sides. put into bean
pot with the bone, onion. cups boiling
water, salt pepper and caramel put in
| oven for 3 or 4 hours that depends ON
the heat OF the oven IT can be finished
In 3 hours n HOY, or a more moderate
oven takes 4 hours. Add the Hour which
has been mixed with "A little cold water
for thickon.ng. Serve with IA border Of
hominy. which can be cooking all morn
ing. If more water is needed with tho
meat use the hominy stock. Garnish
platter with sprigs of parsley.
This IL enough for six helpings
The leg piece can be used the same as
the shin: It also makes good meat roll
BE sure and always Use tn" marrow.
A beef salad. or AZ the Germans cal
II, "Kaltes Sauerfieisch." makes very
tasty meat dish. BE sure to boil tender
and always let the meat cool in tn,
stock 1t makes 1t more Juicy and tasty
Here are some leg piece recipes:
The sun., 1913-11-16
EneIish Beef Soup.

! O.. OF pounds shinbone
cups green peas. either canned or
dried, that have been soaked over u.cht
and parbolled.
cup diced potatoes.
cup diced carrots.
"a cup cut onion
/. cup cut celery or
= teaspoon salt.
few grains red pepper.
tablespoon parsley.
Wash the shinbone. put oh with j
quarts cold water: boil slowly , hours
cor put in fireless cooker), add water
as needed there must be ga quarts
when finished. Remove the meat and add
the vegetables: boil 40 minutes cut III.
meat In small pieces. add to the soup,
add the salt, pepper and parsley.
This soup with a salad and dessert
makes a good and hearty meal with lit
tle labor. This makes twelve large
plates OF soup with meat and vegetables
Or the meat can be minced. favored and
served on toast for another meal.
The sun., 1913-11-16

Brown Beef stew with FIuT Dump
IinEs.
~, pounds neck beef.
tablespoon cut onion.
cup -four
teaspoon baking powder.
~ teaspoons salt.
l teaspoon lard.
| tablespoon caramel
Scar the meat well or all sides put
into boiler with cups boiling wafer.
teaspoon salt. dash white pepper the
onion, and cook 2i, hours, adding water
as needed there must be cups OF gravy
when finished. Then add the dunplings.
cover and boil 10 minutes. without re-
moving the cover. Lift the dumplngs
out on platter. place the meat In centre
and to the gravy add Tablespoon Hour,
mixed with little cold water season
ing to taste and boil 3 minutes add the
caramel. Pour over meat and garnish
with sprigs OF parsley.
Dumpllngs: Sift the -four, baking pow
der and u teaspoon salt into bowl. add
the lard and rub IN very lightly; ada
enough water to moisten, then form into
balls: place on meat and boil. This
amount makes ten dumplings.
The above recipe Is for four adults.
The sticking piece il the fold that
hangs under the steers neck. II IL all
meat. and while naturally tough, Il can
The sun., 1913-11-16

~ lie butcher to saw the bones in
sstsi "f cracking there is a reason).
oh"n saved you have no splinters, when
mr''d YOU do
T. each round Of meat ada Z cups Of
The sun., 1913-11-16

, the chopped parsley and dust with pap
| rika on the hominy to make It attractive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-26
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

George X. Schmidt, the we'll known
and we'll liked former County Commits.
sioner and Alderman, is talked of by
many for County Treasurer.
County Judge John e. owens Is a
man whom look County can be proud
to point to as public official.
North Side elevated service is
joke.
Judge Denis T.. Sullivan Is making
the fine record on the Superior Court
bench that every one of his big army
of friends knew he would make.
~
No man In Illinois stands higher in
the estimation of the people than
former United States Senator Albert
]. Hopkins.
Both as O Judge and q citizen John
r. Caverly is liked by everybody who
knows him.
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
attorney who made one Of the best
Corporation Counsels Chicago ever
had. would make q splendid Federal
Judge.
Thomas Taylor, Jr., IL a man Cook
County Is proud to claim 40 one Of her
leading lawyers and public spirited
men.
John ]. Coburn would make an able
and fearless District Attorney for
Northern Illinois.
Judge Harry p. bolan 10 daily add.
Ing to his popularity in his clean and
able record for the Municipal Court
bench.
The appointment Of Judge Edward
Osgood Brown to the Federal bench
would give general satisfaction oil
over Chicago.
The next big fight commences RICH,
away. Petitions for all the big coun
ty ofilces to be filed next year mus
be filed within nine months. This In
cludes congressman, legislators, sher
ID. county treasurer, county clerk, Pro
bate, County and other Judges. On,
clerks Of their courts.
Judge Charles NJ. Walker 10 men
toned BY many for appointment to
seat on the Federal bench. Pres
dent Wilson couldn't make Q bette
selection.
James 8. Hopkins has won the hist
est respect and admiration Of botl
bench and bar by his clean and abl
record a. . lawyer.
Judge John X. Prindiville II maxim
splendid record on the Municips
Court bench. He 10 an able. broad
minded and Just Judge.
Walter q. Schmidt. the popula
former County Assessor. 10 bein
strongly talked Of BY Republicans 70
County Treasurer. A better ma
could not be had for that position. A
. public omciai Mr.. Schmidt prove
himself to DO at all times an homes
and faithful servant Of the people.
The new government income u
exempts al once holders VINO dra,
more than $4,000 year. II this ism
politics with . VENGEANCE we don
know what 10.
| (ADvERT1sDls1NT.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-26
(ADvEHI1oDllDNT.)
THE AUTOMATIC TglgPHoNg.

TIVE AUTOMATIC IglgPHoNg.
For Q good many ysars the Chicago
public had ample opportunity - oh.
serve what telephone monopoly meant
In the way Of service.
The rates had been raised several
times-snd threats Of another raise
we're being made. There Was talk OF
abolishing certain forms OF residence
service. The public was treated with
scant courtesy. There were intermin,
able delays In changing old phones
and installing new ones.
Then came the automatic telephone.
bringing with It the much needed
spur Of competition.
What happened?
Immediately the utmost efforts to
improve the manual service were
made.
But It 10 q cold. hard fact that these
efforts have been to a large degree
unsuccessful. II 10 simply q physical
impossibility to make manual service
come anywhere near the remarkable
efficiency Of the automatic.
The reason 10 obvious. The auto.
matte 10 q higher development Of the
telephone principle.
II has eliminated the huge cost and
great uncertainty Of the human
operator.
It has made tslsphouing secret,
quick. low In cost
On the Automatic telephone Q ms
chin0-uuick a liRhtninR. abaolutaly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
THE BELLS OF sHEPHERosrowN

Perhaps no bells are os more local
interest than those I'm the Reformed
church in Shepherdstown. since they
are venerable with age. and their
chimes were among the first music. or
among the first voices TO cause the
Wild man or the wild animal 10 listen
and wonder. These bells were brought
from France 10 baltimore about i-3..
whence they were hauled by wagon 70
Shepherdstown and hung in the stee-
pie Of the above named church Two
o. these bells have on them "A French
Inscription. which Mr.. ". VI Duke
Translates as follows. and also gives
the following description OF the bells.
Ian 1872 Gabriel Bouret de Rou-n
Ma faiic' The year 1892 Gabriel
Bouret az ROuen made me- This with
a Roman cross Is all that can be seen
on the largest bell. Tho smallest bell
has these words and figures. Finite
Paris. claude Bernard fondeur"
made in Paris. Claude Bernard smell.
err This bell Is beautifully adorned
with tho feurde-lis the national flow.
or o. France. on one side is the seat.
cd figure ~ woman IN one hand
sh" holds what seems 70 be a STAFF or
spear. hor leff hand rests upon q
shield. The liberty cap adorns he
head. On tho opposite. IN bold relies
- abel over which f. a small star
\ wreath 81 leaves surround tho whole
and above This wreath is rho crowned
head or child. Between these tVo
hEiree II another 90 thD fun face %
4 child. from which rays as from the
sun s"em 20 omanate 90 all directions.
What these various figures rcpro.
een' and What meaning they were orig
inaliy Intended 90 convey ts difficult
- determine f;u' 40 feel sure that
" i- message ftl - interest
u is interesting 10 knoR that those
bells were chri-feued eomewhaf after
%" custom which was used In foreign
countries 10 early times When tho
bells were 20 b. placed I'm tho sfeeplc
large audience camo together %
witness and participate IN Tho solemn
ceremonies IS 90 par' ~ rho ce-erno.
MS. boil va filed with vino and an
worc permitted and expected 20 drir
therefrom THUS ve SEQ how rapidit
customs have changed While gencr..
tons have como and gone. and while
nov ideas and neR ideals have taken
posses sion - each succeeding gcror,
ton. tho voices % tneqe bell. remain.
fur aaun ar whom fhrr fret called 81
devou' assembly ~ vorshlners foyrtr
rr 90 90 Bartlett. .r Tho picket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

can lives and the waste OF millions OF
American dollars. II might mean the
permanent Incorporation into Ameri
can territory OF a part OF Mexico. or a
continual guardianship over Mexican
affairs by the American government.
We have problems enough at home,
and ought not TO rush into foreign DIFF.
hculties. We have all the land we
need, and a war OF territorial aggres-
sion is not to be thought OF.
In spite of the incendiary and sen.
sational publications that ind their
way TO the north. there seems to be
no sufficient ground for American in.
tervention. A few American adven.
turers may have lost their lives. but
there has been no general attack upon
American lives or American property
The best thing that can happen for
Mexico is for Mexico TO fight out It's
own differences and settle its own
troubles without the intervention O.
any other people. No other kind OF a
settlement is likely TO be permanen,
or satisfactory; and ~ the Mexica rs
ever learn the lesson OF selfgovern.
ment they will have 10 learn II
through very costly experiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
A SILLY PUBLICATION

Certain prohibition newspapers. par
ticularly the NeWs-Republic. published
at Westerville. Ohio. has made the as
founding discovery that a plot has
been formed 20 force Tax Commits
sioner Blue from his Office. and 10 fiji
his place with some one supposed 20
be representative OF the liquor in
terests. Under the Yost law the Tax
Commissioner Is eKoficio commission
er OF prohibition and charged with the
enforcement OF the prohibition law
u IL enough 20 say ~ this absurd pub
lication that II Is without A single
atom OF truth. The present Tax Com
missioner has Yet tao years OF his
present term. and tho Tax Commits
sioner cannot be removed from Office
without cause. He NAV BE- impeached
but this proceeding necessitafes tho
bringing % charges and hearing in
court. something which. In tho ma
ture OF things. would not be undertaken
without ample Justification More.
over. no one IL better satisAed 81 tho
fact that ne will continue in Office so
long a. he desires than the present
Tax Commissioner himself Nr Piue
has been an efficient and energetic ~
hcial. and bis services have been dis
tine'ly valuable ~ Tho public
u 10 unfortunate that the advocates
~ prohibition arc so quick 70 assume
the acoursc, ~ every Silly -tory that
msy be brought 70 Their attention Tho
prohibition aroerdmon- has been car
ried The prohibition Az BE- upon the
statute books aud .' can br safely
said hat Governor Hatfield ~ Iea O.
VII not Dr. party o. ans uosrm,r.
or 'p1ep.r~'y f1a' aerae ,. .-. ...s.
vii ~ no reop'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Saturday, July rs. 1913.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

In no field OF Humanitarian law max
ing has more rapid progress been
made than in child labor legislation.
The creation OF the National Child
Labor Bureau by the Federal govern
ment has given intelligent cohesion TO
the workers for better child labor
laws, and the uniform child labor law
has already been adopted in four
States. namely. in Massachusetts. New
York. Ohio and Wisconsin. In some
respects all OF these States have gone
beyond the model law framed by the
National Child Labor Committee
Ohio has fixed a general fifteen-year
age limit for boys and a sixteen year
age limit for girls New York also
regulates agricultural labor. Massa
chusetts requires employment certifi-
Gates for all workers under twenty
one. and Wisconsin forbids newspaper
selling and other street trades for
girls under eighteen.
Fifteen States and the District Of
Columbia have now the eight-hour dav
for workers under sixteen. and thirty
nine States and the District OF Column
bia have a general fourteen-year limit.
below which child labor may not be
employed in industry. Child labor is
the most expensive labor from the
public standpoint that can be used.
IL saps the manhood and womanhuod
or the future. We have wasted some
Of our natural resources with a lavish
hand. but We can well AFFORD to do this
II we save the strength. The vitality,
the energy and the intelligence OF the
young men and women who are 20
make the next generation Probably
We can never abolish all child labor.
Intelligent law making aims 10 limit
its use and correct its abuse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST

Another FIRE in a clothing factory
at Binghamton. New York. has cost the
lives OF large number OF women and
girls. New York is supposed to have
a model factory law. II is supposed
to have adequate State factory inspec.
ton. But New York. within the past
two years. has furnished two horrible
hoiocausts in clothing factories alone.
The Triangle Clothing Company fire
in New York City cost the lives OF
over one hundred women and girls.
The Binghamton fire has been nearly
as terrible. The growth OF our IN
dustrial system has necessarily Gre
ated many pressing problems. but GER
tainly nothing Is more pressing than
the protection OF human life against
the greed of employers and the care
lessness OF employees themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By e. J. Edwards

In a conversation which I had a year
or two before the death OF Harvey
harrington he supplemented an anec-
dote which had been narrated to me
by Charles A Dana, associated with
the desperate means which were taken
70 secure the admission OF the Terri
tory OF Nevada as a State. In 1864.
MI. Harrington was extensively in
terested In transportation OF freight
upon the Hudson river, and earlier
upon the Erie Canal He was a man
or great wealth and was at the time
OF the Civil War very influential in
Republican politics in the Eastern
part OF New York State.
] said 10 Mr.. Harrington that I had
oeen told by Mr. Dana that President
Lincoln was excessively anxious lest
The proposition that Nevada be admit.
ted as State should fall. because Il
seemed likely that a majority in favor
OF admission could not be obtained.
SAID. furthermore, that Mr.. Dana had
said 10 me that President Lincoln had
intimated that he would back up any
offer OF capitalists necessary to secure
votes In the Lower House OF Congress-
out that he did not want to know any
or the details OF the arranxement-
said. furthermore. to Mr.. Parrington
that one OF the members or Congress
whom II was hoped could be brought
over to the support OF the Nevada bill
represented a district In the eastern
part OF New York State in which Mr..
harrington himself was known to have
been very influential.
Mt. Dana is quite right in what he
SAID, Mr.. harrington replied. AT
least l know from my personal knovl.
edge that one representative who Was
opposed TO the Nevada State bill was
persuaded 70 vote for It because I nv.
seif carried the proposition to him.
Lincoln was very anxious that Ne
vada should be admitted as a State.
because II that were done then he
could rely upon a two-thirds majority
IN the Senate in support OF a constitu-
uonal amendment prohibiting slavery