davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOVER
BITS OF CHEESE.

Cheese Is such a valuable food and 10
80 particularly good in combination
with starchy foods, and those lacking
fats and flavor, that It should be found
more often upon our tables.
When buying cheese 1t Is best not
10 get II In too large quantities, as It
drys and molds. To keep 1t from mold
Ing, wrap 1t In a cloth wrung out OF
vinegar. Crate all the small pieces
before they get too dry and keep them
In Jar with a tight cover.
In cooking cheese 1t is we'll to re-
member that overheating 1t makes IL
indigestible When possible, add the
cheese to a hot dish only long enough
to melt It, A tablespoonful Of cheese
will flavor a dish, and not even a scrap
should be thrown away.
Butter crackers and sprinkle with
grated cheese and a dash of cayenne.
place in a hot oven and serve when
the cheese is melted.
Cheese Shell Filled With Cabbage.
Boil until tender small head OF
young cabbage Drain, chop and sea-
son we'll. There should be about two
cupfuls. Put it In an empty edam or
pineapple cheese she'll. In alternate
layers. with one cup Of white sauce.
Heat in the oven until the sauce bub-
bles; this will give the cabbage
delicate cheese flavor. Boiled maca-
roni or rice may be substituted for the
cheese II preferred
Cheese Macaroons.-Spread Maca-
rooms together with any tart jelly and
press together with layer Of snapPy
cheese between.
Cream Cheese crackers.-Take I'M
sweetened crackers. If not crisp set
them in the oven for a few moments.
Spreak with plum or currant jelly and
drop a teaspoonful OF cream cheese In
the center of each cracker.
Cheese BalIs.-Add a dash OF Ia
basco sauce to cream cheese. a pinch
Of salt, paprika to make It pink, and
cream to make a paste. Form into
balls and roll In finely chopped black
walnuts. Serve on lettuce with French
dressing.
Pack cream cheese, well seasoned,
into red or green peppers; then serve
cut In slices. Very pretty.
h~,<s.xN-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
FOOD FROM THE CHATTING DISH

The chatting dish is like seasonable
weather, always seasonable, and may
be used to regale theater or a porch
party equally entertaining.
The empty spit. Meier cherished wit; MI
nerva loves the larder.
For a really enjoyable dish nothing
is nicer than frogs legs. Clean and
trim a dozen of the hind legs; season
with salt, pepper and roll in crumbs;
egg, then crumbs again and saute in
butter. Cook only a few at time, as
they should be we'll Drowned in the
hot blazer Serve with Sauce Tartare.
This is mayonnaise dressing with ca
pers, parsley, olives and pickles and
half a small green onion added, all
chopped fine.
Scrambled eggs with cheese is a
combination easily prepared In the
chatting dish. Scramble the eggs and
add just before serving four table
spoonfuls of grated cheese.
SIcillan OmeIet.-Beat three eggs
slightly, add a teaspoonful of sugar
and a pinch of salt. Butter the sides
VI luc DidZtI, tui IL III Tic OhlcltI dhN
cook Turn on to the platter and serve
with Sicilian sauce Beat half cup
of heavy cream, add a tablespoonful
of powdered sugar, and a tablespoon
full of melted currant jelly, and one
and a half tablespoonfuls of powdered
macaroons.
Smothered ushrooms.-Prepare a
cup Of fresh mushrooms. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add the
mushrooms, sprinkle with salt, paprika
ard cook slowly for ten minutes.
Dredge with one and half table
spoonfuls of -four and add half a cup
of chicken stock. AS soon as heated
add two eggs slightly beaten and
grating of nutmeg. Be sure that the
flour is cooked before adding the eggs.
Chicken a Ia ReIne.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter and add the
yolks of three hard-cooked eggs, rub
bed to a paste. Soak one-fourth Of a
cup of cracker crumbs In the same
amount OF milk and add the egg mix
ture. Pour on gradually one cup OF
chicken stock, then add a cup of finely
cut cooked chicken. Season with salt,
paprika and celery salt. Serve on
toast.
IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
COST OF DEATH CHAIR SOS, 900
In % Years t55 Men Have Been Ex-
ecuted In New York.

With the putting to death In the
week Of Aug. IL Of nine murderers in
the electric chair New York state will
have expended about $4,000 in carry.
Ing out the death penalty since the
present law went into effect twenty
two years ago.
Up to the present time 1856 men have
been sent to the electric chair IN this
state. Electrician r. r. Davis receives
fee Of $3.50 for each execution, and
IN assistant IL paid $50. The travelling
and hotel expenses Of both are paid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
-H~<..<N-.
UekPfGHEN


T'S as easy now for the heart
to be true
AS the grass to be green and the sky
to be blue;
'Tis tho natural way Of living.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
AeKIfGHEN


VERY occupation lifts itself
with the charging life OF her
who practices Il. The occupation that
will not do that, no woman really has
light TO occupy herself about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30

FOR SALE % acres inside city limits
Large new House, Furnace heat, new
barn new sheds. wood shed, chicken
coop cement walk to town, three blocks
to high school. price $1,000 mortgage $500
A fine home. which Is self supporting
adjoining the enterprisirg City of clore.
immediate possession address.
James 8. Bicknell, Glare, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30

A poem every flower Is
And every leaf q line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30
HARRY K.THAW A
COSTLY PRISONER
Family Has Spent 100000
and State Ss5O,O0O.
HIS FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM.
All Thus Far Have Been Unsuccessful,
but He Declares He Will Have a
Trial Every Year Until He Is Set
Free-Review of His Case.

IridI Every year OHti TIC 10 90
Free-Review of His Case.
It has cost New York county $3.50,
600 to put Harry *. Thaw, the slayer
Of Stanford White, in Matteawan and
keep him there. In his fight to get out
Thaw has spent between 100000 and
81 100000. The true amount will new
er be known, because much Of the ex
pense was for secret work. Attorney
Clifford w. Hartridge, who afterward
was tried for his actions in the Thaw
case, is said to have spent $4,000 IN
the Tenderloin "squaring Harry" with
women.
The first trial began Jan. 23, 1907
and lasted seventy,nine days Court
expenses were 5000 day. The state
alienists received $4,000. The jury
was housed and fed at cost Of $1.50t
q week. Witness fees and care of wit
nesses cost $4,000 more. When thC
jury, after forty-eight hours, returned
q disagreement the state had spent 70
nothing a trife more than 100000.
Thaw had given Hartridge S104.
OUU, anu tHdC ATTORNEY eHteieu suit lo'
$4,000 more. Dolphin NJ. Delmas was
paid $4,000. Other lawyers received
sums from $4,000 up. Lawyer Glea
son is said to have received 100000.
Second Trial Cost State 100000.
Then came the second trial, which
cost the state another 100000. IT
the end of this trial he was adjudged
insane.
In 1909 Thaw began another fight
for freedom before Justice Mills at
White Plains The state won and Thaw
stayed in Matteawan. Cost to the
state, about $4,000; to Thaw. more
than 100000.
Two years passed and Thaw de-
clared he should have another hear
ing. He had more alienists ready to
testify.
The alienists recalled the first trial
when ten of District Attorney Je-
rome's alienists presented bills for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30

tipped with white. Their eyes are
dark brown or hazel in color; their
bills are Of pale orange color, while
the shanks, toes and webs are Of
deep reddish-orange color.
The standard weight Of the adult
gsnder is 20 pounds; adult goose, IS
pounds; young gander, IS pounds, and
young goose, Is pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-30

WANTED TO RENT Farm of 60 or so
acres. Enquire Of Charles Nugget, 22l
Maple Ave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Beauty of the Zebra.

The zebra is perhaps of all quadru-
peds the best made and most beauti-
fully clad by the hand of nature. To
the figure and graces of the hcrse it
adds the elegance of the stag. and the
black and white bands with which its
body is ornamented are arranged with
such wonderful symmetry that we
might almost be disposed to imagine
that rule and compass had been en-
ployed in their formation. These al
ternate bands are narrow. parallel and
exactly separated. They extend not
only over the body. but the head. thigh
and legs and even over the ears and
tail. They follow so exactly the con-
tour of the different forms that they
exhibit the entire figure in the most
advantageous point of view. In the
female these bands are alternately
black and white In the male they
are black and yellow. but always of
a lively and brilliant tint They also
rest upon ground of short. fine and
copious hairs. whose lusser considera-
bly, augments the general beauty OF the
colOrS.-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
POSTMASTERS WORRY
over REPORTED PLAN
IRunlOred New Congress Will
Repeal Civil Service Law.

M0iffth-class postmasters of the
of civil service, are agitated over the
rdnmor that has gone all over the coun-
try that tthe new congress intends to
undo, the work of Republican admins
trations thy resembling the civil serv-
ice Law land shunting these fourth
class postmasters back into the field
of political patronage.
The postmasters of this class that
are located south of the Ohio river
and west of the Mississippi, are par
ticularly worried because they only
got in under the civil service roof last
October.
c. 0. Barry, president of the Ma
tional League of Rostmasters in Third
and Fourth Glass Offices, has re-
ceived many letters recently from
men and women, government en-
pleyes, describing the improvements
they have made because they were in
the classified service and insisting
that she government would suffer in
many ways if the p0stmasters in the
fourth class Offices be put back into
politics.
The postmistress at Greenlawn, L.
l., writes TO explain how she erected a
$4,000 tile and concrete building be-
cause she thought her job was perma
nent.
The tenor of all the letters is thai
&C
age days was an unsystematic, shift
less business, and that at the govern
ment had better let good thing alone
i it does not want to run its post
offices in the old careless way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
& 81 Enough.

Dyer nive no trouble keeping
awake dnfna the sermon Ryer How
do VOC lnanage it: Dyer BY playing
golf Life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Our Wonderful Eyes.

Is there anything so wonderful as
the eve! No matter how cold the
weather may be. the eye never fails
In the widest of billiards.. when the
registers many degrees
below zero. when the feet and fingers
freeze. when the throat freezes. when
even the torso. swathed in sweaters
and chamois skin vestings. freezes;
when the nose and ears are frost bit
ten, when the hair even crackleS In the
bIast-when all is lost apparently. the
eyes suffer no pain. but continue to per-
form their normal functions. The peo-
pie of the most Indictment. most trlgld
regions of the extreme north bundle up
everything but their eyes The eyes
are never froStbitten. They seem TO
suffer only in strong wind which car,
ries iii it's current some irritating sub
stance And vet. Notwithstanding this
the eyes are the most sensitive or our
several organs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

When men speak i'll of thee so live
that nobody will believe them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Banking the Fire.

Banking the fire is very simple
process 1t is easier to bank a fire
than to bank anything else we know
of. We have not been able to bank
anything excepting a fire for several
years Place the ashes in the Hour
sitter and thus sprinkle them careful
" over the coals-three teacuptuls
for a small furnace. the kind that
goes out every five minutes. and five
teacupfuls for one of the battleship
variety. Close all OF the drafts or
leave all of them open. as you choose.
turn out the gas in the basement. lock
the kitchen door. take your dose of
family tea. wind the clock. put out
the cat and 20 to bed. If these direc-
lions are followed faithfully you will
in the morning find one of two condi-
tions-the fire will be going or it will
be out-Boston Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Beauty Never Dies.

Nothing of beauty dies without hav-
ing purified something. nor can aught
Of beauty be lost Let us not be afraid
of sowing it along the road. 1t may
remain there for weeks or years. but
like the diamond it cannot dissolve.
and finally there will pass some one
whom it's glitter will attract. He will
pick it up and so his way rejoicing.
Then why keep back IL lofty. beautiful
word. for that you doubt others will
An instant of higher good
ness was impending over you. Why
hinder its coming even though you be-
lieve not that those about you will
profit thereby? What if you are among
the men of the valley. is that sufficient
reason for checking the instructive
movement Of your soul toward the
mountain peaks Maurice Maeterlinck
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
PEACE TALK ENDS
Turkey Comedies Much, but
Refuses 10 Cede AdTiaaOplG.
MEETING AOJOURNS SINE DIE

RescFid Pasha Insists that Action of
Allies is Equivalent to Breaking
Off Negotiations and Renewing War
Final Outcome OF Matter Still in
Great Doubt.
At London, Eng, Turkey refused
fatty to give up Adrianople when she
made her definite answer to the de-
mands of the allies.
After the delegates of the Balkan
allies had conferred for twenty min
utes they announced the meeting ad.
iourned sine die over the protest OF
Reschid Pasha, head of the Turkish
delegation. who said the allies might
as well break up the negotiations and
renew the war.
The answer made to him was, IN
effect, that if Turkey considered that
there had been rupture, it could
do SO and start the war again as soon
as it pleased
Does Not Concede Enough.
Turkey in her answer to the de
mands of the allies, made several i'm
portant concessions, but these fell far
short of what the allies had been ask
ing and say they viii insist on. 'Tur-
key offered to give UP the island OF
Crete, but demanded, as a return for
this concession that the allies de-
nland no other islands in the Aegean
sea. Turkey also offered to discuss
some more The frontier line between
Turkey and Bulgaria, but made plain
that "this frontier must leave Adrian
ople in Ottoman territory
eff, in spite of these sacrifices" the
reply says, 1tthe allies are minded to
sponsibilities and consequences of
this rupture viii fail on them, and in
this case we herewith declare null and
void all the concessions we have
made f1ftherto'
Suspend Work of Conference.
The delegates of the allied states
withdrew for a conference i'll private
after Rescfid Pasha had read |Tur-
keys statement. Tn twenty minutes
the delegates returned and read "a
statement to the effect that, as Tur-
key had not proposed "a plan which
corresponded to the demands ;df the
allies and as Turkeys proposals were
such that it looked as if no conc'u-
sion could be arrived at, they felt OBJ
1iged to suspend the work of the con-
ference.
Stojan Novakovitch, head of the
Servian ENJOYS, Immediately declared
the session closed. Reschid protested
vehemently, but the allies, coolly be-
gan to leave the room.
Finally NJ. Venezelos, head of the
Greek delegation, said that the allies
would readily assent to reopening the
conference If the Turks had anything
Of suffici Mt Importance to offer. He
made it plain, though, that the allies
would consider nothing of sufficient
Importance to reopen the conference
except a full compliance with their
ID, mands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Great speed
and cleverness won Luther McCarty
the title of heavyweight champion of
the world when he defeated Al Palzer
in the Vernon arena. The fight was
so one-sided that Referee Charles
Eyton stopped it in the eighteenth
round to save the Keeling Palzer from
further punishment. McCarty, Pal
zers curly-haired superior, was smil-
ing and scarcely scratched when the
hight ended.
NEW YORK - Having Just secured
4 compromise in the shape Of $780,
coo bankroll, Roger Bresnahan has
agreed to tear up his so-called ''fron-
clad" contract with Mrs. Helen Hath
away Robson Britton's st. Louis base
ball club.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - Steve
KetcheI, Chicago lightweight, fought
Patsy Drouillard, champion light
weight champion of Canada, six
rounds to a draw here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
HercuIaneum and .Pompeii.

The twin cities of mournful destiny
were both engulfed at the same time
August. 70 A. D. The reason why
Herculaneum has not been excavated
to the same extent as Pompeii is owing
to the fact that it was covered with a
much harder material than was Pom,
peii: the dust predominating in Pom
peii. while the lava prevailed over Her
culaneum. There is not much doubt
about the eventual opening up of both
cities, Human curiosity. together with
the demands Of history and science,
will not rest until Herculaneum has
been made to tell its secrets New
York American
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

EDWARDSVfLLE KAN. - l.. A.
Abbott of Bonner Springs, Kan, was
killed here when "a motor car contain
ing five persons skidded from
bridge and somersaulted twenty-five
feet to the water below.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

The Orkney and Shetland islands.
strictly speaking. belong to the king.
dom of Norway Toward the close OF
the fifteenth century King Christian
of Norway pledged the Orkneys and
the Shetlands. over which his rule
was undisputed to King James Ill
of Scotland for the payment OF the
dowry of his daughter Margaret. who
became queen of Scotland The
pledge has not been redeemed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

GERMAN VALLEY, ILL Ethe
De Boer, aged six months, was smoth
cred to death in a crib at it's parents
home here The infant pulled blan
kets over it's head and suffocated be
fore the mother returned to it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Heir Of Gear Gettino Well.

At St. Petersburg. Russia, Grown
Prince Alexis is now permitted tc
walk about his rooms in the palace
at Tsarskoye-Selo, showing that his
convalescence is progressing satisfac-
toriy. This Gigrcses CT the report
abroad that he is . Eelr!ess cr.gple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Selecting Judges.

DR.. Franklin thought that judges
ought to be appointed by lawyers. for.
added the Shrewd man. Ill Scotland
where this practice prevails. they al
ways select the ableSt member of the
profession III order to get rid of him
and share his practice among them
selves
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
three of Them.

ll"~.fe'rsi 10 you know the seven
wolu - .ip world: Wabash Well.
! kt.,~ at them Dearborn Only
thi.t tNsiit<ii Yes: I've only got
three sons yasi know Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

! GRIMES AND CASUALTIE

LIE ROIt, WHIT. EApIUSloA
of the boiler of the Detroit and To-
ledo Shore Line railroad locomotive
here caused the death of one man and
the serious injury of six others. The
engine was being repaired to haul a
passenger train to Toledo when the
explosion occurred. James Edwards
was almost Instantly killed The in
jured, all of whom probably will re-
cover, are Tony Scion and John Sun
day, Detroit; r. r. Ames, f. r. Mills,
Joseph Sturtz and w. L. jackson, To
ledo.
SAN DIEGO, CAL - Three coast
ing launches were driven ashore
in a terrific storm on the Lower Cali
fornia coast fifteen miles south OF
here, and ten men were drowned.
One of the wrecked boats was the
United States immigration launch
Elizabeth. Among the lost are United
States immigration Inspectors George
Jones and Daniel Kirkendahl-
TUX dOVVH-J. T.. IuO-
wards, son of a wealthy farmer near
Watertown, S. D., was found aSphyXi-
ated in a refrigerator car containing
potatoes which he was shipping east
Ignorance of the fact that he could
not live five hours in car in which
a charcoal burner was liza use cost him
his life.
TOULON, FRANCE-E1ght persons
were killed by an explosion in the
stokehole of the French battleship
Massena. The Massena, accompanied
by two cruisers, was proceeding to
Bizerta. She was passing the Hyeres
islands when the steam collector pipe
tof one of the boilers burst.
PEORIA, ILL. While Samuel
Hickman, a pawnbroker, was examin-
ing ia revolver brought in by Peter
Kun, customer, who wanted to get
a loan, the revolver was accidentally
discharged 1t lodged in Kun's breast
He was taken to the hospital, but died
soon afterward.
CsMugMfET. MICH. - While test
ing the strength of the ice at the
Alnrneek dam with the butt of his shot
gum, holding the weapon by the muz-
zle, George Dahlback, fourteen years
old, was killed by the discharge OF
the smn He was ION his way to hunt
rabbits.
GERMAN VALLEY, ILL Ethel
De BOer, aged six months, was smoth-
cred to death in a crib at its parents
home here The infant pulled blan-
ketS over it's head and suffocated be-
fore the mother returned to it,
EDWARDSviLLE, KAN. - L. A.
Abbott of Bonner Springs, Kan, was
killed here when a motor car contain
ing five persons skidded from a
bridge and somersaulted twenty-five
feet to the water below
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
.eThe Little Millionaire >

"The Little Millionaire" musical
play from the prolific pen of Geo. M.
Cohan, will be the attraction at the
Howell Theater, Nov. 18th, with Bert
Leigh and Hazele Burgess as its
stars.
"The Little Millionaire" is in three
acts, and from all accounts it will
out-musical and out-speed in rapidity
of action, dialogue and funny situa-
tions anything this gifted young man
has so far offered the amusement
lovers of America.
Mr.. Johnny Hines will play the til
tie role. In the play he is Robert
Spooner, the ne'er-do-well son of a
wealthy father who after eXhausting
the frivolities of life spent on care
less pleasures, suddenly resolves to
turn over new leaf and lead a more
purposeful life.
The difficulties he encounters in
shaking off his erstwhile boon COM
lpenions; one, wine agent, in partic-
ular, forms the nucleus of well de-
fined plot.
Of course there is love story, two
of them in fact, woven through tht
three acts in which "The Little Mill
ionaire" is written.
Also there is plenty of music o.
that fascinating and whistley sor
that Cohan admirers know so well.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
Budington's Big Business.

Nearly two decades ago Palatka
neld a ranking place in the wholesale
grocery trade of Florida. That bus
mess was nearly wiped out by a COM
)ination of trust methods and eXhor-
oitant freight rates.
But the business is coming back.
C. w. Budingtn began the retail
grocery and produce business in Pa
latka several years ago out near the
Lemon street crossing of the A. c. l..
Two years ago he opened his whole
ale grocery on Second street and has
now outgrown his quarters. He is
building a galvanized iron structure
on brick foundations on Lemon street
opposite his old retail store, and as
soon as completed his business will
oe moved to it. The new store will
De lao so feet and being alongside
che A. C. l.. main line track, will have
L spur track running to his door.
Budington's business grows fast
and faster all the time. He is doing
his full part in business way fol
Palatka.
Then we have the Merryday Gro
Gerry Co. with a large and growing
business, and Gay Bros, who do {
wholesale as well as retail business
The W. A. Meryday Co., dealers il
BOX and crate material and grain ant
feed, is one of the giant businesses o
Florida, as is also Vertrees & Co.
Merchants of the State are having
to reckon with Palatka when the.
purchase goods.