davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Oar-EaUcab bntiy; ~ cHts c,dr-
n'dhd sugar. 3, Chb mix, 2obS Boa'T
2 Gs.ci hNp5'HfHS h L BAKING i5H-
DER fab of nut meats chQ2fsd EHc;
SehiteS 81 I eggs, bcatrR dry.
Sit -four and baking powder together.
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in a
sheet In a shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This Is also an excellent white cake rcoipe
when nuts are omitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

AUGUSTA, Ca, April li.-Ty Cobb
is ready to "amicahy adjust matters"
with the management of the Detroit
American team according to a signed
statement given out by him here to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

ORs CHb .gtdHRldhcd sugar; Z oaRos
chocolate; ahie 0f I ecg, beaten djr;
= fSaf0OWm vanilla etbdef; 4 CUP
L9i,y.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boii I'll, when tested in cold water soft
hall may be formed; beat INTO thewhite
Of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frosting given on page forty
oi lhe Cook $ Book may be used in place Of
the chocolate iiosting " desired. copy Of
the Cooks Booi. hand somely illustrated In 9
Cliois will bc mailed frec.if YOU will send the
solo;ed certificate packed In 2S-cen, cans Of X
G Baking Powder to the JAQuEa Mre. CO.,
Chicago. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
GOV. RALSTON URGES
 PEOPLE OF INDIANA
 TO EAT. APPLES TO-DAY

Indianapolis, Oct 2f-Gov. Ra1ston, in a communication issued yesterday, requests that the residents of Indiana. eat at least one apple each, today which is named Apple Day in Indiana
 The governors request was made in an open letter to Edward R.s Smith president of the Indianapolis Apple Show committee.
 ssThere has come in the past too much neglect of. apple orchards, not only in Indiana but elsewhere writes the governor. Like Topsy, apples were not raised but they 'jes growed' and the trees were expected to bring forth fruit without much, if any, aid from the farmer. This indifference has cost our state and country a vast sum, both in the loss of apples and orchards in many cases.
 HT heartily approve the suggestion that tomorrow, the third Tuesday in October. be observed as apple day and that each person in the state should eat at least one apple on that day, in accordance with the tradition that ian apple a day keeps the doctor away g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven. oct 21-Forecast.- Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday fair.
 For Conneetfelat: Fair tonight and Wednesday, colder tonight, with frost. High westerly winds diminishing
 The storm which was central near Buffalo, N. Y. ; yesterday morning, has moved northeastward during the last 24 hours and has passed out the St. Lawrence valley. Snow f1urries were middle west. A long ridge of high pressures sextending from Florida northwestward to Minnesota, is eaus- ing low temperatures in the central and southern districts. Killing frosts were reported as far south as Atlanta, Ga, and light frosts as far south as Pensacola and Jacksonville.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperature and brisk southwest to west. winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
.HARBOR WRECKAGE
 BY FIERCE GALE

New Haven, Oct. 21-The shores Of the local harbor were strewn in many places with wreckage, today, as a, re- suit of the fierce gale of last night. Many small boats were damaged, the heaviest loss of this kind being at Morris Cove, where six boats were pill ed on shore and wrecked as the heavy seas swept inwards, drIXep = by the high winds.
 Inquiries all along the shore, today, failed to bring out any definite in- formation as to the vessel reported, last night, in distress in the harbor and in usually well informed shipping circles, the report was regarded as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

of the same year entered Syracuse University where he remained until he was graduated from that tnstitu- ton
 While at the University he became greatly interested in College Y. M. c. A. work being very active during his four years of college life. On finishing his University course he was called to be assistant educational director of the West Side Branch in New York City, which boasts of membership of 5000 men and boys and enroIls almost 9.O00 in the edhcadiopal department. This educational department has be- come so widely hno ovznszt1lat men come from all parts of America to attend 1t. MT. Keeney's connection with the 1arg- est institution of its kind in America gave him a splendid preparation for his work in the Bridgeport associa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
TAX
 CASES UP TODAY IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct. 21.-Millions of dollars for the federal government de- pend upon the outcome of the corpor- ation tax cases up for argument, to- day.. before the4 supreme court.
 In the case of4 Stratton's Indepen- dence, Ltd, of Colorado, the court was called upon to decide whether the sale price of mineral taken from mine is income subject to the corporation tax or whether 1t is to be considered invested capital converted into cash The court was ready to hear argument also in the New York street railways receivership, cases which involve the question of whether the government may collect the tax from the income of insolvent corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
NOVEL ORDER BY
 ILLINOIS CENTRAL
All Railroad Employees Barred From Carrying Pictures of Wives, Sweethearts and Ba- bies on Watch Crystals.

Chicago Oct. 21.--No longer may Aen- giners, conductors, brakemen and other railroad employees in the oper- at1ng department of the Illinois Gen. tral railroad carry pictures of their wives, sweethearts and babies on their watch crystals. An order against the practice was isued, yesterday, and dis tributed, today. Officials of the com pany maintain such pictures are ia- ble to distract the attention of em- p1oyes from their work and that alcci- dents might result
 When an employe : pulls out his watch, his attention should be 'devot- ed exclusively to the time, they say The order also specifies plain dia1s of a uniform design.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
PROTESTS AGAINST
 SEGREGATION OF NEGRO
 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEs

Boston, Oct. M-Reeolutfons of pro= tests against alleged segregation Of coIored government employees at Washington were telegraphed to Pres ident Wilson today The resolutions. adopted at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Society for Advance ment. of Colored People, set forth that the segregation t'is calculated and fn- tended to stamp colored citizens with a badge of indignityt and is open viola ton of the principles of equaIitys on which the government stands The speakers include Senator Moses CIapp of Minnesota, Rev. Dr. Samuel Cro- thers and Moorde1d Story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs Lorenzo Mallette and Miss Grace MaITetfe were pleasantly enter tained recently at Sweet Brier, the home of Mrs. Sy1vanus MalIette, Eas- ton
 Sunday guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. Patrick Koh1er's were the Misses Katherine Kelly, Alice Lease ana Mamie FfnneH of Bridgeport
 The x-ray was used at St. Vincent's s hospital on Joseph NTcGuinn, who was accidentally shot by his brother a week ago and the bullet was extracted Saturday.
 Thomas Honan of Stamford and Miss Esther Honan of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT and Mrs. John Kelly
 Wilbur Beards1ey is recovering nicely from a severe attack of grip
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Gregory were in town Sunday calling on relatives and old friends.
 Mrs. Benjamin. T1rney. Miss Jennie Turney and Miss IAouise Heinrich at tended the surpriss party given to Mrs. George Gr1f5n of Long Hill, Thursday evening.
 George TreadWay was at St. Yin cents hospital Sunday to see John Starr. of Long HtII who. is in a very weak condition
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kaechele en- tertaineds at their home over Sunday the Misses Anna and Margaret Car roll and a friend of Bridgeport.
 Hugh w Alger visited Tashua school Thursday morning and en- couraged the children by telling them they were doing as good work as any school in town. In the afternoon a teachers meeting was held in Upper Long Hill school house. School was closed in the afternoon so Miss M. H. Dickinson could attend.
 Miss Ruth Jones is taking music lessons of Miss Grace MaIlette-
 Miss Gertrude Bradley, Miss Mar garet Cuddy of Bridgeport and Harry and Robert Bradley of Newtown were week end guests. of MT. and. Mrs Peter Lynch and attended the dance in Cut ter's hall Saturday evening.
 Miss Victoria Snow boards in Bridgeport with her aunt, Mrs Snow. Warren street. through the week while attending the Prospect school.
 The dance given by the ladies o1 St. Stephens school Cutters Hall Saturday night was largely attended Although the weather was unp1 easan over 15O people were present. All en- loved a. very pleasant tirne- The $E in gold was won by David Fairchild Stepney. His lucky number was 2S After all expenses were paid the neal sum of $50 was realized
 It Is hoped all will remember the clam chowder supper the ladies ot Christ Episcopal church of Tashus will prepare Wednesday, evening from to 8 o'clock at Eastwood's Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
TRATERNAL NEWS

The Past Councillors association of Eonnectfcut Daughters of Aner1ca v7fII hold their regular monthly meet ing and the annual meeting for cleo ton of officers with MayfloWer Coun. -.iI +ornorrow evening. Members of tbe association from all councils in the state will be present and May flower. Council are to entertain them with a. oroeram of music and refresh ments The councils of the order in fhis city are to receive a visit from fine National Board of Officers on Wednesday evening, Nov 18th, when a large open meeting will be, held to which the public will be asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Fate of Big Naval Dock At Pearl HarbOr
 Rests With Daniels

Washington, Oct. n.-The fate of the big naval drydock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, will depend on the disposition which Secretary Daniels makes of the recommendations submitted to him by Alfred Noble, the engineering expert who inspected the damaged dock and suggested methods for it's completion. A question whether the proposed change in plan of construction found necessary can be carried out within the existing appropriation may have to be submitted to Congress. Another question to be determined is whether the contractor or the government must meet the additional expense involved in the change of plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Oct M-Attorney B. Augur. wife and daughter, of NewyHa- ven, visited his aunt, Mrs. Min Augur, Of Sandy Hook, Sunday, com ing by auto.
 Miss Emily Sanford, stenographer at the offices of the Grand Central Depot, New York, spent last week with Mrs Ruth Augur. returning Mon day night
 MT. M Scott and family, of Bridge port, were guests Saturday and Sun day of the Misses Callahan, of Sandy Hook.
 selectnan Morris D. Beers is about. to open a market in the Heating building, Sandy Hook, which is being put into condition for the business. MT. Beers has had experience in this lien and doubtless will. succeed.
 MT. and Mrs. M F. Grove, of Bots ford, motored to Danb ury, Saturday. Mrs. Michael -Kea ting, of Hunting town. The 1atter's condition of health is much improved, and her friends re- joice thereat.
 Miss Agnes Bishop. of Bridgeport. teacher in Middle Gate school opened storm Only a few scholars were present and these, together with the teacher, were forced to abandon work owing to the chimney which refused to draw, smoking them out. The High school opened, but shut down in a half hour as only a. few pupils braved the, storm and came The Senior depart ment of the Sandy Hook graded school had no session, but South Middle school in the borough was in session with a light attendance. Most schools in the outlying districts did not re- main open
 John o. Pitzsch1er spent Monday in Bridgeport.
 A force of painters from New Haven are painting the railroad station. The work ear is on a siding till the job is completed.
 MT E. Brantze, field representative of the West Sanitary Company of New. York, was in town Saturday in the in terest Of his employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
NEW DIRECTOR FOR.
 Y. M. c. A. EDUGA-
 TIONAL DEPARTMENT
S. S. Keeney Comes to Bridge port from Largest Associa- ton in the World.

s. S. Keeney comes from the largest Young Mems Christian Association in the world as well as the association probably having the largest education al department in the world to take charge of the seduca tional department of the Bridgeport Young Mems Chris
 Han Association. His early life was spent in We1lsboro, Pa, where he had his college preparatory course in the High school of that city He finished his work there in 1908 and in the fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

to rob her after her arrival in this city, last November. Spencer said Mrs. Pa1mer's $1o0,0OO diamond neck lace was the prize for which he play ed.
 There were always too many 4peo- pie around" he explained. He fol- lowed her to New York and gave up when she sailed for Europe.
 Spencer said his real name is Jind- rock Shortna, and, that he was born in Bohemia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

stream. At the same time the huge
 obstruction caused in the Culebra cut -bye the recent CuracEea slide was blown up, and Uncle Sam's costly wa
 terway was ready for vessels to pass through. In the accompanying photos thes 1Gamboa dike is shown as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
foundation.

without foundation.
 Commenting on the destruction at Morris Cove, Representative w. s. Pardee, who made fight in the last legislature for an additional break water at the Cove, gave it as his opinion that had he been successful in his fight the brealzwater would have been built and wrecking of the boats would probably not have occur red
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
SLAYER SPENCER TELLS OF FOLLOWING MRS. PALMER
 FOR DIAMOND NECKLACE

Chicago, Oct. 21-Henry Spencer, confessed murderer of Miss Mildred Allison Reroat, a dancing teacher and of many other persons, yesterday related in the Wheaton jail how he had for several days followed Mrs Potter Palmer, waiting for a chance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

What is this <upIift' movement I hear so much about ?''
 Well, in a great many instances it seems to be a painful spectacle. of too many people trying to talk at once.''- Birmingham Age-Hera1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

the b1owup also appears, and at r,Ia top is the scene attending the u s- moIishing of the Curachea ohatti c- tion- These are the first photos or the subjects received in Eher .UnIfed States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
SEC. DANIELS GIVES
 OUT LETTER REFUTING
 CHARGES OF SNOBBERY

Washington, Oct. 21-In refutation of charges of snobbery in the navy. Secretary Daniels, today. made public a letter addressed to him by former enlisted man who in 1904 was promoted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
The Newell Select School of Dancing

IHG NSWO14 O1 0dHC1HE
 At Masonic Temple, 1905 Broad street s'Beginners' class for ladies and gentlemen Thursday evening, October 23d at 8 o'clock. The waltz, and the. new society dances, including the Pas Boston, One Step Quaker Dance and the Tango Argentine, thoroughly taught. Be up to date, and join the class now forming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

It is one. thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, aZ1Oays of zzra- 0aryirag goodness.
 The name "Uneeda stamped on every biscuit that if million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
THE PRETTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disfgured by unsightIy wart 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
ART CLUB WILL MEET
 WITH MRS. s. M. GARLICK

Tre wednesday Morning Art Club will meet tomorrow morning with, Mrs. E N. Garlfck No. 474 State street Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

t.Pa, what is a bache1or?''
 "A bachelor, my son is a man to be envied; but don't tell your mother [ said so.''-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

to the commission rank and is now a lieutenant The officer declared h1 ''has not been discrfminated aEaiEsl socially or otherwise but to the cot~ trary was made to feel that there Bl8 absolutely no distinction between ths graduates Of the naval academy and myself; moreover, this expeUence la common to all officers who were pr1- noted from warrant officers and Hfh whom I have spoken fh regard to lf1 subject
 From newspaper. De K, the well known lecturer, delivered a lecture last night on sLuhacy and Lunauc5" There were many present--5o Boston Transcript
 She-Has Jacks auto got him into any serious trouble yet2
 He-WeII, I understand he has De- come engaged to the girl he's beGu taking out in ft--Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
sCALP sPECIALIT

SCALP SPECIALLST Special Treatment for Oily Haa<-
 Manicuring HARRIET E. SHERWOOD, A12 Security Building. B11S Main St. Phone 1373. s az "t3
The Dolores star., 1913-04-25
BEST 70 SHRINK MATERIALS
osvss Mveh Tlms end Worry latss.
END Really laveevss oaly hiW-
lmUm Amount ~ Trouble.

shrinking materials before making
them ~ saves . great deal OF time
and worry. There will be no hens to
b. let down. no slssvss 70 lsngthen
or belts to widen.
= whsa sArinkins muslins or Sfns
hams place them In . pan and cover
with clear. warm water. 70 which has
bssa aAded Q little salt The salt pre-
vsats the eolors from running. Allow
ths Material 70 stand for . half hour
thsa wiring Il - dry - possible and
hang On the line. When half dry prsss
with . bot iron.
n you desire 10 shrink WOODEN
fabrics vet sheet and spread II over
. table. Place one thickness OF the
eooAs lsagthwiss Of the sheet and
beginains at oas end. roll sheet and
Material together. Lay ASIDE the roll
uneil morning Then uuroll The soods
asl pesss with . hot iroa. II II 10
di0eult 70 lsessnins The risAt side Of
~ naaeela1 nask Il wltA thread
q oae corner before shrinking.
0hriaking never inJures the ma
tssial. and Il viii always appear fresh
aal Knight aftss prsssins.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-25

~ votee aIoas cannot rsn1sr grease
eoeu6oe. e b Impossible y cleanse
msee cloeAss without ~ cid os -
aesas which y capable Of 20 lolas.
TIE cleaning and solving peopertlas
- scap are sstissly due 70 The alka'
me- soastitssats. The fatty scids bstns
employed only 10 modify the Injurious
prepsrtiss u slkAli.
wAss beying soap II y desirable %
procure that made By . weilknown -
liable mansfacturss. - ons u less
likely to get a. Inferior article. u p
also bsttsr to buy Il In large quaint
ties. - large quantities are usually
cold ct . considerable reduction In
prics. and soap Improves IN quality
and durability By kssping.
Soap may b used - solid OF y
may b dissolved and use ~ liquid:
n whatever form IT. action u that Of
Q grease solvent and purifyins agent
Il 10 used In the solid or hard state fos
strong material without color. when
IL strength may b. concentrated BY
rubbing Il on the particularly dirty
parts. % that they may BE- more easily
and thoroughly cleansed.
Soap powder b principally composed
Of soda and water. and - washins
soda doss not cost more than one-nfth
the price OF soap powder. II would b
more economical for the housskeepei
TO uss that substance with the add
tioa Of . little soap solution to the
water. which would form . lathei
equally ~ well. and the work OF
cleansing would b - s6ectual -
when soap powder 10 used.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-25

Peel and cut one banana Into bits,
stoas ons cup Of cherries. hull one
cup Of Strawberries. add one cup Of
sugar and put the mixture 10 the tot
q The double boiler over boiling ~
tee until the sugar 10 melted and the
lulce b drawn out. Then swestsa te
taste, and let Il boil up directly over
shs are until quite thick. Line tartlet
pans With . thin. rich paste and brush
over With white Of egg: an With the
MIXTURE and bake quickly.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-25
70 PREVENT LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Governor talnss hssstily AppisUeed
tee Stand Ne Tskss On eWseree-
W'snt u otstvtsa

Once and ,nly once during tho read.
ING Of Governor Haines' splendid inau.
gural address. says the Portland Even
Ing Express. did the members OF the
legislature and the interested specta-
.ors break forth In hearty and spontar
1eous applause. This was when be
spoke OF the liquor law.
= shall do all in my power during
my term Of ONCE" said the governor.
TO encourage the honest enforcement
II all our statutes against tho liquor
trafi1c: and ash al good citisens who
have the love OF their fellow-men q
heart to Join with me In this undcrtak.
ins. J especially ask the press Of tho
state. without regard to It's political
or party allegiance. to help In creating
= public sentiment against rum selling
and rum drinking. Il can do more TO
help or more to hinder In this cause
than any other influence In the state.
No one can doubt the curse OF intoxi-
eating liquors to those who use them.
Science has proved their certain de-
struction to health and life. Business
no longer tolerates them. The man
seeking employment with rum on his
breath finds no work, but II rele9sted
TO the realm OF trampdom. The bust.
ness man who INDUCES In it, use very
soon finds that he has no credit n
the bank. The transportation compa-
MES do not find II safe to employ men
who drink The farmer who returns
home from town drunk has the con-
tempt Of his neighbor. his wife and
children. and their pity and sympathy.
The professional man who was once
called brilliant. with the remark that
" II too bad he drinks ID now called
. fool for throwing his life away. No
sane man In the light Of modern inves.
tigation and science. can give any ex-
cuse for the use Of intoxicating liquors
or for the srog shops from which they
are dispensed.
THE man whose business II h to
sell liquor In violation Of Law II. ~ .
rule. too lazy and shiftless to do any.
thing else. He h In that business for
the money he can make out OF II. and
when once he has engaged In II. he be-
comes SO demoraliIed that afterward
he 10 disqualified for any other voca-
ton. The money he takes. especially
from the laboring man. To whom he
does the most harm. cannot be spent
for clothing. food or other necessities
or Injuries OF life."