davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19
TWO YEAR'S COURTSHIP
 ENDS WITH WEDDING TODAY

San Diego, Cal. July 18.-Culmin- ating a most remarkable two years courtship, Ulyses s. Grant, son of TOT mer President Grant, and Mrs. Ameri- ca w. Will, one of the belles of South ern California, will be married at the U. S. Grant Hotel tomorrow and will immediately start on globe circline honeymoon.
 MT. Grant is 61 years old, the bride to-be is B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19
PAGE SPEAKS FOR HAYS

Conway, July 18.-John H. Page, State commissioner of mines, manu- lecturers and agriculture, spoke in this city last night in the interest of Judge Hays candidacy for governor. MT. Page sp0ke briefly of the issues of the campaign, but did not go into personalities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19
WILSON NAMED U. S.
 ATTORNEY IN TEXAS

Washington, July 1S.-President Wilson today sent to the Senate the nomination of James c. Wilson as United States attorney for the North ern district of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19

John Pierce, of Little Rock, is in this city to attend the reunion of the Class of 1909. to be held at the Coun- try Club. The reunion will be in the form of a house party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19

Earl Steck and P. c. Chesnutt have gone to California. They will spend some time at Los Angeles and other points in that state before retur1ine| home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-19

personalities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
WiIlinq to Suffer,


A little Washington girl had for a
long time wanted Boston bull ter
rier. One day, during her GONZALES
cence from an attack Of pneumonia,
the youngster broached the subject to
her mother, begging that she induce
her father to procure such dog.
Her mothers response was to the ef-
feet that, as daddy did not like dogs,
the chances were that he would be un-
willing to buy one. Then, perceiving
the expression Of disappointment that
came to the face of the little invalid.
the mothers heart melted, and she
said
''Wait till you get well, dear; then
we will see.''
"Oh, no." answered the child. ''The
sicker / am the more likely he will be
to buy 1t for me'-Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
Hicks for January

When it comes to making New Year 8
resolutions we can do no better than to
keep the one most of US made about
this time last year, anent looking after
the condition of the weather strips,
food, wood and coal supply and the
proper protection of stock, for, says
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, veteran weather
prophet, the month Of January, 1913,
will be ushered in by cloudy, unsettled
weather, with reactionary storm per-
iod central on the 3rd, 4th and 9Th.
Rain. sleet and snow will then be our
portion, says this long range prognos-
ticator, with a cold wave from the
Northwest winding up the period.
''Don't be unprepared for vicious win
ter storm and weather. warns the
prophet.
The first regular storm period Of the
month is due On the 7th, central on the
9th and over on the 18th. During chis
period we are in for prolonged spell
of heavy storms and hard winter wealth
err. Much the same character of
storms and weather existing at this
time will prevail throughout January
and February We believe that wide
and dangerous blizzards will visit most
parts of the country" says the seer,
punctuated by failing barometer,
change to warmer with possibly win
ter lightning and thunder about the
18th, ending in general snow storms,
with big cold wave following for sew.
eral days. From the 18th to the oath
seismic period will visit us. ="
On the 26th the moon will take a
hand in the course of events, at which
time the lesser light will hover over the
celestial equator. This will be the cue
for rapid rise in temperature, falling
barometer, with possibly winter thun-
der storms on and touching that date.
Rising barometer, snow and change to
much colder will wind up the period
Study the storm diagram carefully be-
forehand and be ready for anything
that may develop. ''Forewarned is
forearmed. So says the prophet
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
HAVE A PURPOSE IN YOUR
FARMING '

Unquestionably the main rea-
son why many farmers make
such poor showing and accum-
ulate so little is to be found
in the fact that they have no de-
finite purpose in. their farming.
They &c not know what they are
trying to do. Their main crop
this year may be cotton next
yearit may be corn another year
it tmay be something else. The y
may go into" hogs when prices
are high and out again when
prices get low. They do not
know even now what crops are
to go in the different fields next
year and they have only the
vaguest sort of idea as to what
they will have to dispose of next
fall or next spring.
This sort of farming will never
succeed. The first thing for the
farmer to do in planning his
work is to decide what particular
line of farming he will follow.
IL he is going to make cotton, or
peanuts, or hogs, or dairy pro-
ducts, or anything else, his main
dependence for cash, he must
then plan his rotation, lay out
his fields, arrange his work with
a view to making this specially
as profitable as possible. Then
he can give attention to the best
methods of handling the other
crops and other lines Of work.
Judicious specialization or at
lest judicious arrangement of
crops and work with a definite
end in view is the only safe plan
for the farmer to follow. This
is not incompatible with proper
rotation and diversification, In
fact it is almost an essential
part of it Haphazard rotations.
uncertain aims, constantly chang
ing plans must give way on thou
sands of our Southern farms to
definitely planned progress to-
ward a determined end before
any high degree Of prosperity is
is reached. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
cHEsTNUTs ARE HERE.

There are so many delicious combi-
nations in which the chestnut plays
an important part. The nut may be
used for every course in the menu, be-
ginning with the cocktail and ending
with the confection.
French Chestnut soup.-Peel anq
boil quart Of large chestnuts for
twenty minutes In salted water. he-
move the brown skins and chop the
nuts. Add q teaspoonful Of salt and
one Of sugar, the rind of a lemon and
a quart of water. Cook half an hour
then rub the nuts through a sieve, add
two quarts of chicken stock, or veal
will do; a teaspoonful of minced pars-
ley, q tablespoonful each of flour and
butter cooked together; season with
pepper and salt, simmer twenty min
utes, add q beaten egg and strain
again. Serve hot
Boiled chestnuts With sauee-Re'
move the hard shells and blanoh the
nuts by boiling for ten miutes. then
drop them into cold water and the
brown skins viii rub on. Drop the
jblanched nuts into rapidly boiling wa
ter and cook until tender when pierced
by q fork. Drain and let steam in q
colander over boiling water until the
sauce is made. Serve with q rich
white sauce, using cream instead OF
milk or with a Hollandaise sauce, or
with drawn butter sauce.
Chestnut Stuffinq for Fo~d-For e
small turkey allow q quart Of chest
nuts. Boil. mush and add seasoning
and butter. For a large turkey allow
q half Of q loaf of bread additional.
Onion, thyme or sage may be used fo1
seasoning.
Marrons Glaces-This is favorita
French CONNECTION. BIanch and boil
the chestnuts until tender, then drain
and spread on shallow buttered plat
ter, ready to have the candied sirup
poured over them. Boil q pound OF
sugar with half q cup of water until
It threads we'll from the spoon. Do
not stir. Let 1t cool until only warm,
then pour over the nuts and let them
stand in a warm place thirty-six hours,
then remove the nuts. Have ready
another strip like the first, but add
a fourth of a teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar; boil hard for seven minutes,
then drop the nuts into it. When
boiling, stir and skim out the nuts and
drain them. When dry they are fin
ished.
HnZL. z<x<N-.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
Friday, January 5rd, 1913
THE NEW YEAR

last lines of the last chap
ter of the old year, has been re-
corded, and the book has been
closed and passed into ottse history
of the world.
With the years that have
made up the centuries of the
past, it has taken its place. 1t
has been year, 20 our nation of
peace and prosperity, giving
cause for much thankfulness upon
the part of our people to Almighty
God for His great Goodness to US.
And into every home there has
been much to be thankful for.
And while sorrows and disap-
pointments have come, under
the orderings of Divine Provi-
dence, they have been, if prop
erly viewed, blessings in disguise
working out some great purpose
for us, the importance of which
we may not realize now but
which we shall know hereafter.
1he closing of the old year,
Which has been with US in our
joys and our sorrows, and the
opening of the new with its un-
known future, is time for
serious reflection. 1t should
sober our ambitions and widen
our charities. When we recall
the number of our friends who
have closed their earthly careers
during the. year that has just
ended, it should teach US the
uncertainty of cur own tenure,
and quicken our generous feel
ings for our fellowmen who are
about us, giving our sympathies
and help to the worst" and our
good cheer to the best" Men
will never fully understand the
true mission of life, until they
come to realize, that the highest
satisfaction and blessing come
to the man who is trying to rem
der help to those who are in
need of it to speak a kind word
to the man who is discouraged
and about to give up, and rem
dering help to the destitute, and
pulling up those, who are, as we
say, down and out.
The season should bring refiec-
tions like these. and the man
who has never known the bless
ings of unselfish service, could
not find a better time to turn a
new leaf" than now.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
Charles Lamb and His Pipe.

Greatest among the votaries Of the
pipe was Charles Lamb. He smoked
furiously, incessantly-smoked with an
air that commanded the respect Of his
friends Dr. Parr, who watched him
with amazement, ventured to ask how
it was he had acquired such a marvel.
GUS power II toiled after it. sir" re.
piled Lamb, "as some men toll after
virtue" He was always on the point
of giving up tobacco, but he never
quite succeeded Even as late as 1927
when he had long since professed to
have abandoned the habit, he said
that, though an extinct volcano, he still
emitted occasional puffs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
The Wronq Track.

The visiting parson at Dartmoor was
handling convict 90 consolation in small
chunks.
you should not complain, my mis-
guided friend" he said. 1T is better
to take things as you find them"
"Yer on the wrong track, parson,' -
replied the prisoner 1T were practic-
ing that theory that got me nabbed.
London Telegraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
BALTlMOREAM
ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily American.
Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid
TWJCE-A-W WEEK A NJ FRI CAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Gents.

THE TWICE-A- WEEK AMERICAN
;s nnhlisbed in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news ol eno
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, gooo poetry,
Incal ns matter of general interest and
freSb miscellany suitable TOR the home
circle I A carefully edited Agricultural
nenartment and full and reliable Finan-
ciaI and Market Reports are special fea-
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper. n,.;
Entered at the Postoff1ce at Baltimore
Md az second class matter, April IL
9O4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
DISHES FOR COMPANY.

The following dishes may be sug-
gestive when something extra is
wanted for an occasion:
Egg Plants With Poaehed Eggs.-
Cut three small egg plants into halves,
remove the pips and cook until ten
der in boiling salted water, then drain.
Mix half q cup Of strained tomato
pulp with a quarter OF q cup OF
chopped ham and a tablespooa6ul Of
melted butter. Season with pepper
and salt and all the egg plant with
this mixture. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley. Bake for five minutes. Put
a poached egg on each half and serve.
Mushrooms Baked.-For twelve
large mushrooms take a teaspoonful
OF parsley, an egg, salt, pepper and
red pepper, two tablespoonfuls each Of
veal and breadcrumbs, one tablespoon
ful of suet and half cup Of stock.
Chop all the ingredients and mix with
the egg. Wash and remove the stems
from the mushrooms. Season with
salt and pepper. place . small piece
of butter In each cup and a teaspoon
full of the forcemeat in each. Cover
with breadcrumbs, put into buttered
baking dish, pour the stock around
them and bake fifteen minutes In a
moderate oven. Serve In the baking
dish.
When making q white sauce to
serve with creamed potatoes, deli
cious accompaniment Is q cup Of
stewed celery.
Fried ceiery-Cook small heads OF
celery until tender, then cut into
halves; dip in beaten egg, roll in fine
bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot
fat. When light brown In color, re-
move and sprinkle with pepper, salt
and parsley. Serve piled log cabin
style.
~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
JAMES G. BOSS, Jr., Assignee.
GEORGIANNA II. WILSON ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County,
Maryland.
EQUITY No. 1923.

Equity No. 1923.
ORDERED this 9th day of Decem-
" Der 1919 that the Auditors Report
and Account A, filed in this cause be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before tn 9
11th day OF January, 1912, provided a
CODY OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Geo rge's
County once in each of two succe ssi We
weeks before the said 11th day Of anu
ary, 1913.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Prince
Georges County, Md.
True Copy Test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Jan. Sd, st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
The Maryland
Agr icultural College
Maryland's School of Technology
Ranks among the foremost colleges In
our country in
Agricultural Science and
Engineering

Degree of B. S. is given in following
courses:
AGRICULTURAL BIOLOGY
HORTICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
CIVIL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGIN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GENERAL SCIENCE
Also has two year courses in Agri-
culture and Horticulture, and short
winter courses in Farm Problems and
Domestic Science.
The remarkable success OF the young
men who have been graduated from
this college is the best proof OF Its enl-
cheney. No other recommendation is
necessary.
The college is situated on the b. q
O. r. r., eight miles from Washington,
and thirty-two miles from Baltimore,
and the location is both healthtul ana
TERMS MODERATE
Send for catalogue and Book OF views
R. w. SYLVESTER, Pres.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
)MeKNTf6HEN: )MeJKNT
lYeE6ABINET'

HAZE on the far hor'
Zon,
The Infinite tender sky.
The rich ripe tints Of the corndelds
The wild geese circhng high.
And far over upland and lowland.
The charm of the golden rod,
Some OF us call It autumn
And others call it-God-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
A Memory,

THAT man said he never forgets a
favor"
"He speaks truly" answered Sena
tor Sorghum. "He did me a favor
fifteen years ago and has been talking
about it ever since. WAS hington Star
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
|ZeKTf61HEN. |ZeJKNT


Ow in the names Of all the
gods at once
Upon what meat doth this our Caesar
feed
That he Is grown 10 greatf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
The Sex Today,

The Old Fashioned Man j Look!
There's mouse right by your foot!
The Modern Woman - Sh! Don't
scare him. Go quietly and get piece
of cheese, and I'll catch the dear little
thing.-Cleveland Leader
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
Warns High School Boys

A warning to the American boy to
take full advantage of the high school
courses of education, lest his foreign
born brother outstrip him, was uttered
by DIR. N. C. Schaeffer, Superintendent
of Education in Pennsylvania, in an
address before the members of State
educational societies in Syracuse, N. Y.
''There are today at least 40 voca-
tions which require high school eds-
cation by way Of preliminary training, :"
said DR.. Schaeffer, land the boy who
quits school before finishing the four
years high school course shuts against
himself the door of opportunity and
makes it impossible for himself to en-
ter the vocations which aspire to be
ranked with the professions, and which
have within their ranks the leaders of
American civilization.
''The European school condemns the
children of the peasants and
middle classes to ordinary trades.
The American school means equal
opportunity for every boy and every
girl regardless of wealth or social posi-
ton.
cat the rate at which foreigners
are coming to our shores, that their
children may have the benefit of the
free schools of our county there is but
one possible outcome.
If the American high school boy
will continue to waste his time upon
fraternity functions, social pleasure and
student activities which merely aim at
qualification of self while foreign boys
study with unprecedented zeal at school
and in the evenings at home the out
come will be that 10 or 20 years hence
the foreignborn boy, or boy born of
foreign parentage, will fill the places
that might be occupied by boys of
American descent"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
-Nz<*zN
Not So Strange.

"It beats the dickens how many
people have automobiles"
"Oh, it isn't SO strange. Haven't
you ever noticed that most of the peo-
pie with whom you become acQuaint-
ed now have no children?" Il
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-01-03
Versatile

'Tt was as much as could do tC
keep from laughing when Miss Gush
er remarked that her fiance was sc
versatile"
Meaning Dumbley? Well, he Is
rather versatile"
Nonsense! He's a regular idiot"
Eyes, but he's so many kinds of al
ot."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
BEST RECORD IS
ATTAINED HERE
Grand Forks Recruiting Of
flee Leads Entire List in
St. Paul District.
-
CHANGE MADE IN
Tr'HE DIVISIONS
Districts Throughout coun-
try Are Being Changed,
Affecting Local Posts.

sergeant John Elder, in charge Of
tho marine and navy recruiting sta
ton In this city, made the best record
OF any man in the st. Paul district in
May. according to reports received In
the city today. Tho ofices in the local
division r at st. Paul., MINNEAPOLIS.
Duluth. Fargo and Grand Forks.
During the month Mr.. Elder secured
four men for the navy and three for
the marine corps. During tho past
seven months, the period that he has
been here. he has always rated frst O.
second in the list Of the me- Of the
district. and is n Of the highest In
tne entire country. An average of
aDout seven men each month have
Joined from this city and vicinity.
There are owe a hundred recruit
ing stations In the United States and
In all 10 officers are employed to
manage them.
Under a ruling passed but a few
months ago boys can be taken into
the service as drummer boys. when
the consent OF their parents have been
obtained. Only q few vacancies Of
this kind existed at the time, only
two more will be accepted, 80 that It
is probable that 1t will be. a short time
before all such positions arc filled.
The Grand Forks station was for.
merly in the st. Paul division, but ID
nov In the Chicago district. Lieuten-
ant j. w. McClashy is now In charge
Of the head office at Chicago, succeed
ing Lieutenant r. L. Denny, who was
In charge of the work at that place
for q number of yeary.
The districts In all parts 81 the
country have been made over and are
now larger. but, in many instances,
have been subdivided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
HEAVY RAINS fell
OVER WIDE DISTRICT
DURING THE FORENOON

Heavy rains fell over northern
North Dakota today, q fall of
from four to six hours being re.
ported at some places.
The rain comes AZ q most op.
perfume time, and will add ma.
terially to the brig crop prospects
throughout the district covered.
Rain reports show that RoIla,
Cando, Devils Lake, IAkota, Lari.
more, Williston, Park River, VOL.
ford, Grafton, Gilby and inter.
mediate points received moisture.
In the Rolla and Devils Lake
districts the rain began falling
about 8 O'Clock, continuing most
of the morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Thirty ONE CARS
ARE NOW ENTERED
Tour on Goose River Loop
May Be Changed as to
Starting Point.

Thirty-one ears have been regis
tered for the Trail county tour next
Tuesday. The following cars are en-
tered: r. B. Griffith, NJ. F. Murphy,
j D. Bacon, e. P. Clifford. j. H. Ruet-
tell. Samuel Torgerson, M. g. Olson,
w. H. Kelsey, A. I. Hunter, ]. r. Car
ley, G. ]. Murphy, M. Stanchfeld,
Charles Bartles. w. A.. Collins, e. ].
Lander. M. Norman. Simms Auto
company, o. J. Barnes. George H
Olmsted, DR.. q. M. Williamson, w.
V. Panovitz. c. H. Nelson, w. p. Fow.
Ter. John Void, Andrew veitch, James
A. Dinn!e. Charles Garvin, F. A. Bar.
tholomew, Tom Moore, H. b. Finch,
8 S. Titus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
ELECT
BOARD OFFICERS
University Regents Held a
Meeting This, Morning
Two Members Absent.

Owing to the fact that two members
Of the board were unable to be in the
city today the university trustees did
not elect officers this morning at the
annual meeting. The organization, Of
the board will take place at the mex,
meeting which will be held next
month. Tracy r. Bangs Of this city
and ". H.. Hutchinson Of LaMoure
bers who were here for the meeting
are Hon. Fred L. Goodman Of Grand
Forks. Hon. Judge. N. G.. Young of
Fargo and Hon. Karl Farup Of Park
River. The only matters brought up
for consideration this morning per-
tanned to routine business only.