davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Recipes Tested and
Found Goo d

All recipes appearing in these Columns
have been tested. 80, un,e,. her
Level measurements are useu u"''''
wise stated 90, g., ,t,d 20 answer
any culinary questions submitted by reaue''
and will buy recipes. >-,,,- yorl, TrlS-
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. Ne" IN"
unc no. 1Ji Nassau s''ee''
Tht. lenartment will not be rosp0nsiV' .
for manuscript which Is n2t aGCJ I,so stamps
80 fouestions recurring an answer by lctl.'.
Write on only one side 81 W. - .acb item
that name and address accompany
rvsTEAD OF MAPLE sYRUP.-The
,oIlowipc syrup is good. inexpensive ana
easily made. The butter called Tor III ''''
recine gives the syrup richness WHlo"
tho ordinary sugar syrup does not nave
Use one cupful of dark brown sugar y"
cunf1 Of water and one teaspoohlul Oh
but,er put all in a saucepan sur olteh
and allow TO boil until 1t thickens sHs"F
ly about like cream. H. -
MAPLE MOUSsE.-Use one cupfui OF
maple syrup. one pint of whipped cream
and whites of three eggs. Pack IN Ice
and salt and let it stand four hours
W. ii. Is.
CHOPPED STEAK ON TOAST-Put
generous piece of butter into frying pam
and when hot add one pound OF finely
chopped steak: stir and turn over until II
IS slightly cooked. Add one cupful or
milk. salt and pepper To taste. Thicker
with -four moistened with cold milk.
When ready to serve CRATE nutmeg over
II and pour over slices OF toasted bread
mr. serve plain. 5. f.
2 COD STEAKS BAKED WITH MUSH-
ROOMs.-Use one cod steak, half pound
Of mushrooms. quarter of a pound of but
ter. ore wineglassful Of sherry and one ia
blespoonful OF cornstarch. Choose large
mushrooms. peel. trim them ana lay them
in water into which half a lemon has
been squeezed. Wash and dry the fish,
rub in Well with pepper. salt and flour.
Lay I'm baking tin and spread the mush-
rooms over and around IT. Sprinkle with
more -four and half the butter, cut up I'm
small pieces Have the oven hot, and at
the end OF Eve minutes haste with the
rest OF the butter. mixed with half cup
full of boiling water. Slacken the heat OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

MAPLE MOUSSE.-Use one cupful OF
maple syrup. one pint of whipped cream
and whites of three eggs. Pack IN ice
and salt and let it stand four hours.
W. IT. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
TO RENEW SUEDE

Try reviving Old suede with emery
boards used for manicuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

This department VIII NOT oe a,,,,.st'j"d Ly
.'ar,5s for return. Kindly inclose s, ot,ar
With questions requiring an arswer Wy ana ,S't see
W - and address accompany eaeh Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Chappauua Mountain Institute

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square Nl22 Broadway
Harlem Branch 3is Lenox ave. near i?7tb st.
Brooklyn Branch. 2ls-22O Livingston ST.
New Classes Constantly Forming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

A Interesting nsstins Of klamath
Lodge No. 137. !. o. o. y. Vim -
|hsl1 teli0At.s 4 let ee nsw pasaVAsr-
- ob31vs1 for nee h The degree
- nbsEs who are working
1n1D Go'ths team which Win 80
|eo' 'nssdford vill practice tonight after
the regular lodge work. Al Of the
several parts are pretty vsll worked
out. and II is expected that the critic
committee will soon make known IL
selection Of member Of the team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
SCHOOL DEBATE
FINAL NAY 8
KLAMATH FALLs. NORrM BHAD.
81. JOHNS AND sPRlX0PIRLD
ARE STILL IN TaR RUNNING
FOR uONORs

BU0ENE. March lo.-Undee tn
Stewardship Of \. ". Prescott. asG1Bt,
ant instructor IN publie speaking q
the Univsrsity Of Oregon. the 1nal
contest Of the Oregon High School
Debate League. at vhieh The chan
! pionship Of the state 10 70 b dseilsl.
viii bs held at Bugsas Thursday svs-
ming. Nay sth. This chsmpionship
contest win b one Of The features Of
the program Of Junior week end. Al
the gala days at the Univsrsity have
been placed In the Junios week. whish
which b annually scheduled for the
middle Of May. Baseball Games. an
intercollegiate track nsst with the
univsrsity Of washinstea. anA ons IN
which the teams iron an sAs hish
schools OF the state pastlelpats. ase
among the events Of this spsins.
Heretofore the preliminary debates
In the Oregon High School Debate
League have LISTED until late 10 Nay.
anl prevsatsd The holding Of tAs 1aal
coatsst during Junior week. Ths
year al bet the ssmi-Anal debates
have ben he,l al ready. The last
prslininasles WIN ~ hsll q Neeth
Bend and DpSinsAsll early u April.
They viii ~ bstwesn Klamath yalls
Of the Southern Oregon district. and
North Bend Of the Coos Bay district.
and ot. Johns and Springfield Of The
Columbia River and Willamette Val
Icy districts respectively.
The wtnnsrs of these contests win
6ght Tor ths state ehsmpionship h
The Anal debate q The university.
Thsy hsve shown thsmsslvss 70 ~
he bsst Of the thisty-Ave high school
tsans entsred II ~ league.
The Oregon otate High School D.
bate League was feunAed thsos0b ~
sGorts Of Professor n Con. hsaA Of
lhs department Of Mathematics at the
University Of Oregon. Ave yeass EGO.
rhs schools vinning TIE atate ehsm-
pionship have been - follows: Leb-
mon IN 1895; 0sants pass h 1ooo.
Pendlston b 1910 end Albany ~
1919. 4 han1sone cup \ slvoe 1e|
- STATE ehanplenship tean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
mrs. Abb|E lYTlE
PASSES away
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN CON.
TRACTOR II vICTIN Ov Aro-
PLExY-vUNEIsAL ARRAN0E.
MENTs NOT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Abbie Lytls. wife Of Don J.
Lytis. died At the family homo In this
city this afternoon At 1850. She was
stricken with apopiexy Thursday
morning. and has been lowering BE-
tween life and death since. Arrange
msnts for the funeral have not yet
been announcsd.
Mrs.. Lytle was 80 years Of age.
She leaves three children. who 70.
side In this city. and three brothers
and . sister residing In Indiana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

dContinusd from Pare 4,

DID hs say anything about 8 Job
being put up on Mr.. Aarchoi"
II don't know about that. He said
something about when cattismsn take
. notion 70 take . steer they DO Il
and beat fellow out Of H."
The witness started into . detailed
account Of the conversation whom
Judge Benson interrupted.
In order TO save tims." said the
court, y will excuse Mr. Mcdonald"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

service here 10 crippled. Msasrs ss-
ports from Eastern Arkansas indicate
that tho storm has dons more than .
million dollars damage. No fatal.
ties have beon reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
wirv Service Crippled

United Press Service
CHICAGO. March 2i.--wire ssrv-
Ice In this section 10 crippled. Street
car ,raf,c In tho city 10 demoraiissd.
A biiadinG biissard 10 raging. There
has been . heavy fall Of snow. with .
high wind.
Wires east are out Of servics. ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

Il is feared that whom the telegraph
'inss are restored 70 service II viii b
shown that many deaths have result
%. 4 score Of people were hurt In
the storm here. Trains are hours
late. and . blissard IL swsspins over
every state east Of Montana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
ELIOT MAY NOT
ACCEPT POST
PROFESSOR II OFFERED AlaBAs.
sADoRsHIP 10 GREAT BRITAIN.
THE DIPLOMATIC LIST HAS Al.
MOST BEEN COMPLETE


United Pres Service
WARRINGTON. d. c.. March 3i.-
The cabinet met today and discussed
appointments. Definite word b e.
psetsd this afternoon ~ 70 whether
or not Professor Eliot viii accept the
British ambassadorship. when this
post 4 nilsd II ID reported the diplo-
matte list will be complete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

UnitsA Press ssrvics
CAMBRIDGE. March 3l.-Psofsss.
or Eliot declined TO discuss the prob
abilities Of his accspting ths British
ambsssadorship. II b authoritivsly
reported that he will decline.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

uaited Press Service
MILWAUKEE,. March 2i.--eass
fall commenced at midnight ~
inches fell hero. street car and Fal''
road traisc h blocked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

wANTED-To buy saAdls poay. gait
a. young and gentle. Apply Hsr-
aid once. S1"ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
sWITcnmEM NOT
70 sl9|I|ll
n u DECIDED 10 sCBSsEr GRIEv-
AxCEs 10 ERD,aAx coycnlA-
zzoN BOARD - REPRESENTA-.
zIvEs ACF


CHICAGO. March 3l.-Rsprsssata-
tivss of ths svitehmsn have avsrtsd
a innsaiats strike. They have d.
cidsd to submit their grievances "a
the Brdman Cancellation board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

INDIANAPOLIS. March sl.--A
gale y sweeping Indiana today. a
frankfort cab driver. o. Vice. was
killed BY the falling Of roof 4 sisn
is'' ana crushed Henry Walters 70
death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
JURY SELECTED
N mARcH0 CASE
CHARGE OF STEALING a sTnnR
WILL Bs THREsHED OUT IN
THE CIRCUIT CoURE-aGARCuo
DEFENDANT

4 Jury was secured at : o'clock thia
aftsrnoon 70 try the case Of ths stats
against w. H. Narcho. charged with
the larceny Of . steer. John Irwin.
district attorney. ID appssring Tor ths
state. and Fred Mills for the defend
ant. The jury selected ere Charles
Thomas. G. O. Pearson. w. \. Moran.
}. Q. Mills. H. N. Woods, Bsst North.
John Sparks. y. 4. Dunhan. O. L.
Court. Glen johnson and L. \. WIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21
bat ss~ wires are available Ia the cit
esso district. IA
xerv. Weather


MINNEAPOLIS. March si.--rSs
temperature here 10 down TO ssse'
There 10 two inches OF snow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

WANTuD-Psrty desires ne Of plano
for storage or at small rent yhons
s7sM. si-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-21

New Skirts, New Coats and New Dresses received
yesterday, values that should and will appeal to you
when taking into consideration that they arc every
one New, Nineteen Thirteen Style. and that you
could not find better values more upto-date styles
in New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ERUPTION RUINED
LOOKS OF Her FACE
RESINOL CURED IT

Louisville, Ky, Aug. Il. 1912: MY
skin trouble began with pimples, and
they itched and burned. and kept me
always scratching, so that l could not
rest at night; and they ruined the looks
Of my face and arms. Just as soon as
| heard of Resinol Soap and Resnol
Ointment / began using them. and
they gave me relief at once; the first
application stopped the burning and
itching. and it made my skin cool and
freshf feeling. Resinol cured me COM
pletely" (Signed) Miss f. Mable Ed
wards. 1904 Stone ave.
Boys Itching Blotches Cured.
Omaha. Neb, Dec. 20. 1912: MY boy
was broken out in red blotches and
they would itch him terribly l had to
bandage him at night to keep him from
scratching the skin off, then they would
turn to big yellow testers. / used diff
ferent remedies for about three
months, but didn't get much satisfac-
ton. Three jars of Resinol Ointment,
with ResinOl Soap, healed the child en-
tlrely.' (Signed) Mrs. George Blake,
21O2 Cummings st.
Better proof, even than such letters,
is to try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the itching stops and stubborn
skin or scalp eruptiOns disappear. For
free trial write to Dept Dot, Resinol
Baltimore, Md. ResinOl Ointment and
ResinOl Soap are sold by all druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

last meeting, providing that COunCiIs
revised charter be enacted into law by
the legislature and that the charter Of
the committee of % be submitted TO
the people after the legislature had
acted on it, be adopted Alderman
John f. McClelland offered a subsi-
tute that both charters be submitted
to an election on May 3. Councilman
Charles W. Smith submitted his dis
carding the genuine reform charter.
1t provides that councils revamped
charter, which makes practically no
change in the present system, be re
ferred to the people after the meeting
of the legislature.
Alderman McClelland finally got the
floor. The rules had been suspended
during the speeches of the visitors and
appIause allowed. When Alderman
McCleUand shouted that the people had
given orders to council, there was loud
handclapping
Il call for an enforcement OF the
rules shouted Councilman Albert
Thomson. These people We're allowed
to cheer only during the speeches Of
the clUHenS.
Il don't want the applause cried
Alderman McCleuand If I don't get
it here I will get it outside"
Audience Cheers McCleIland.
The audience burst into loud cheers
and shouts
Alderman Warren ruled that Alder
man McClelland would have to yield
the floor for a vote to stop the ap-
plause He refused
IF these people haven't any more re-
spect for council than to come here
and disturb the meeting l move we ad-
iourn." declared Alderman Maddox.
you petty politicians have lost all
the respect of the people. and your
death knell has been sounded" re-
torted Alderman McCIelland amid a
response from the audience that was
deafening
The first vote on the MCClclland res
omtion was a fiuke on account of "a
technical error. The next one stood.
For vote by the people Gambler.
Harvel. McCIellaud Everett. Van
Dyke, Rassdale, Lynch. Wood. Colcord.
Haverty Humphrey and Kimbrough-
u
Against a vote by the people. Nut
ting, Sprauing, Maddox, BasNin, Ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

law. Shepard, Hall, Ashley, Thomson,
Greer, Sissou, BoyntOn, Alternately,
White, Smith and Masonic
The vote made it evident that the
secret caucus program of the politi-
clans would be adopted. Councilman
c. D. knight, who had announced his
position in favor Of vote by the peo-
pie, left the chamber just before the
vote was taken. The Smith resolution
was next voted upon and it was adopt
ed by Is to TO- Alderman Van Dyke
and Councilman Wood switching over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
GE0RGIANS TO ATTEND
LIVING COST CONGRESS

Judge Emory Speer, of Macon: ]. II. T.
MCPHERSON, Of Athens and William H.
Fleming. of Augusta. have been named bv
Governor Brown TO represent Georgia
at the high cost Of living congress .
which will be held by the American Acad-
envy OF Political and Social Science in
Philadelphia, April 4 and > Experts on
the subject from various parts Of the
country VIII be present as speakers
Another of the days appointments was
that Of II T Pickens. of Iesup Who VA
named as delegate TO the National
Drainage congress. in ST Louis. Aprll 10
to u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
LAYMEN WILL GATHER
APRIL II AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA. March 25.-The
Lavmen's Missionary Movement, which
viii meet here April 17-18, will be one
Of the largest affairs of the kind to
be held in the South this year. Prom
inent ministers and laymen from the
United States and Canada will take a
part in the exercises.
Following are the speakers: DR.. c.
7. Reid. Rev. r. W Patton, f. c.
Cronk Ri Rev G. X. Nelson, c. a.
Rowland, Prof. j. T. Henderson, W. E.
Doughty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Atlanta They Will not stand for any
such strangulation Of the popular Will
Here is one Illustration that shows
there is not one tota Of sincerity in
that ring faction I'm council At the
meeting last Monday Alderman Can
dIcr introduced a resolution virtually
declaring chief Beavers chief in fact
and warning the police commission that
they had no authority in determining
the attitude Of the police ~ TO law ell
foryemeul II was adopted, after
speech by Alderman Gambler indicating
an effort on the part Of the police com
mission to usurp the authority OF the
mayor and council
Contradictory Resolutions.
yesterday Alderman Nutting and
others introduced resolution virtually
commanding Beavers to obey the police
commission and comforting on the com
mission full power to control the police
commission. II was adopted.
Because Of the adjourned meeting of
council I have not yet acted on the first
resolution. ! will veto them both and
ask the councilmen what they really
mean"
Councils bold act Of defiance yester-
day is the talk Of the town to-day With
about $50 of Atlanta's most representa-
tive citizens present to put before it the
request of the Auditorium. that both
new charters be submitted to the people
within 60 days, it proceeded to repu-
diate the right Of the people to a voice
i'm their government with rare aban-
doument Of discretion.
Councilman Charles w. Smith de-
scribed Atlanta's present form Of gov
eminent as young girl, just blooming
into maidenhood. What d pity, he said,
| to cut her head OF.
Captain James w English and Chas
! r. Hopkins were given the privilege of
| the floor 10 state the request Of the
mass meeting
Issues Outlined.
Forcefully they outlined the issue as
the simple one Of the right Of the peo-
pie to vote on what form Of govern
ment they should have.
I'VE are all for Atlanta" said Mr.
Hopkins. we come before YOU witch
an earnest appeal as fellow citizens
Back OF us is a large, substantial APP
peal that these charters be submitted
to- he people.
What is there unfair or unjust or
unfair about that"
At the request of Alderman James r.
Nutting, who. following the fine Italian
hand of Aldine Chambers. twice de-
feated by James G Woodward For
mayor. has led the opposition in coun-
ell. Bernard Sutuer was called forth
to present the other side.
Il do not think it the duty of thi,
council to submit this matter to the
people, if every man in town should
sign petition" he said. You are put
here TO do your duty as YOU see It,"
He then attacked concentrated gov
eminent and praised Atlanta's present
system, declaring it's efficiency was
proved by Atlanta's growth and pros
perity.
Storm Breaks.
The storm broke when a considera-
ton of resolutions was reached. Al
derman Nutting. first to get the floor
moved that his resolution offered at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
100000 BOOK SALE
SECURES TOLSTOYS
LAND FOR peasants

Special Gable to The Atlanta Geor,i..
TULA. RUSSIA, March 25.-Tbe NM
of the late Count Tolstoi providing e..
the partition of his Yasnaya PoIvsr.
estate among the local peasantry vm
be carried out by means of a notarsl
deed. By this deed 1,S47 acres Of ~.
total area of 2,3S9 acres will be tran.
ferred by Count Tolstoi's three sor.
lila, Michael and Andrew. to his daroL
ter Alexandra in consideration Of s936
600 which she has raised chiefly fro,,
the sale Of her fathers works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
MAYOR FLAYS BOSSES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEFEAT; FRAMES VETO
Woodward Says Councilmen Cut Their
Political Throatsa at Behest of Atlantas
Hidden Ring Postcards ToBe Sent
to Voters for Expression of Opinion.


Mayor James -. " '"'N''" "'''''' .'
to-day that most Of the councIlman
Who irsugur,tad a aro h. with the
1853. ..r.... t, r,. .l,srtar fight .f
.,.-.-
Tue I''ee''"S gay
political dealh IKE shetp L" ''' S''"s"
ter by ring bosses who work in me
dark and are unknown to the people as
tho dominant factors Of the city coun-
,ro
~" ..I
he announce" "' VIZ"
olution literally tossing mo q waste
basket the reform charter OF tine COM
-.,,..l- ~ o. irdorsr1 nv the big Audi
..rt,,,, ,,,se meeting and providing
~. .rr,. .o,ucirs reyampcd charter
- sor, 70 tho legislature and thence 90
- ,oorlo
Tbo Iire-pp on this resolution. rs 10
N dos not give the opponents Of
.h,rtor rororr the necessary two
Lille ioritv ,o override the mayor
go Tbis viii leave the city with
To- ,,ras,,,. outgroNn charter. so far as
,.,,,,.i, 4, concerned which lis Just what
49,. r,,,,iri,rs want
ran,a,,,o r,laps we're agreed upon 10y
,,.dors ~ The charter reform move
,,,o,, to.d,.,, IN send out returnablc post
,ards 90 eli ,,c registered voters in the
49,. ,h,, tbo, may definitely express
themselves The cards provide for "a
80 s,ocier demand for an election
- ho,, tbo revamped charter Of coun-
a. ana mo reform charter Of the com
u,,,,ao 90 OK
Ross Bul. Pictured.
In oro ~ tho most remarkable state
,,on+, no hos over made to the public,
Nfayor Woodward to-day pictured a
..ot.,, % hoss rule in Atlanta such
as few cities have ever suffered.
Said tho MAYOR of these bosses:
"Thev are using these councilmen to
shield their political lives like they
wear shoes to protect their feet from
eharn stones" he said. They wore
tbam ont Yesterday Those men who
def,ed the sovereign right of the people
~ Atlanta are politically dead. And
when the time comes for them to be
discarded these sinister bosses. II they
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-10
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
10 feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
Jury? That may seem unlikely to
you that do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit
rs to assure YOU that 1t is not Alto
gether impossible. If Others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John r.
Barker. OF Battle Creek, Mich. is
one of them. He says. Il was
troubled with heartburn. indiges-
ton and liver complaint until | used
Chamberlain's Tablets, then my
trouble was over. Sold by all deal
ers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-10

on he found it neeessady to
o north to Delta. and went to the
icket Office to buy a ticket, when he
irst missed the ten dollars, and nat
trally Slogan searching through his
pockets for the money, but without
success. Having concluded 1t was
was gone for good. he was turning
AWAY from the ticket window, think
tng that like some other financial
lsses he has had, he would have to
grin and bear it.
1t so happened that Alex Weldon,
travelling man for the Woodward
Hardware Co, of Cairo, was standing
at the Charleston office ticket win
dow and saw Mr.. Dougherty search
ing through his pockets and in
|quired, Have you lost it," Mr.
Dougherty said, L think have
Weldon asked, "How much was it?''
|Dougherty replied. Ten dollars.
Weldon asked. What shape and DE-
nomination Dougherty replied.
Two five dollar bills folded up into
la small square, Weldon said,
Here's your money. picked it un
lon the floor of the wharf boat a.
Cairo and have been looking for the
owner and am glad to restore it to
you"
Mr.. Dougherty, Of course, was glad
ito get the money back, but from thc
shine" in the face of MIR. Weldon
he was evidently the happier of the
two.
The world is better for such men
as Alex Weldon and Cairo may vel
be proud Of him.