davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Cushion Cake.

One cup sugar. one-half cup butter,
two eggs, well beaten all together.
Add one-halt cup sweet milk with two.
thirds teaspoon soda dissolved in II:
then two cups Of -four in which is sift-
ed one teaspoon Of cream of tartar.
Divide the batter. In one-half add two
tablespoons molasses, one-fourth tea
spoon cloves, same Of nutmeg and cas-
sia. one cup of raisins. Put dark cake
in tin and bake 20 minutes; then re-
move from oven carefully and spread
the light part on top carefully and
bake 20 minutes longer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
FIIet of Beef en- casse Ie.

Cut a three-pound filet In slices one
and half inches thick. Tie each
with cord; dust with salt and pepper
Put in an earthen casserole two table.
spoonfuls OF butter; when 1t Is hot
put in the filets and cook FIVE minutes
on each side. Remove and cut of
twine. Put in the casserole two table.
spoonfuls of Drowned bread crumbs
and two OF chopped pickles and pars-
ley. Stir, and add butter. Put the fl.
cts back for minute. Serve at once
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
TEA TABLE EQUIPAGE
MANY AND VARIED ARE THE
PRETTY THINGS OFFERED.
Modern Hostess Should Have No
Trouble In Securing Perfect Ap-
pointments - Designers Ger 3
tainly Have Done Their Best.

To almost every woman the tea
table Is a matter Of especial pride,
and to have her tea table equipped
with the most charming furnishings
or with novel and amusing ones Is
one of the great ambitions Of her do
mestic life. There are 30 many at
tractive articles for the tea table that
1t Is indeed difficult to choose among
them. and there are 80 many attractive
styles of furnishing 1t that almost all
women have pangs of regret when
they select one style only to find after
several articles have been purchased
that there are so many pretty things
to be bought In quite different style
that will not at all accord with what
they have already purchased.
For the Colonial tea table there Is
wonderful old Revere silver. OF course
only the woman Of great wealth can
hope to obtain original pieces Of this
silver, but copies Of It are made by
modern silversmiths The silver made
by hand. with It's wonderful color that
no machine made pieces can attain. Is
the desire of all women who really are
connoisseurs in the equipment of
tea table.
Then there is the Colonial china in
its many quaint designs and adorable
shapes, all of 1t expensive. but 80
delightful that 1t is we'll worth the in
vestment. And the glass for such q
tea table should be the fine old cut
glass, just little cut, not heavy and
glaring like the modern pieces.
II one wants to have a tea table In
the English style there is some new
china In the old Chelsea pattern.
white with black bands. on which
there are rose garland decorations.
This china harmonizes with the paint
ed furniture and the black ground
chintzes and brocades that are now
80 fashionable. With 1t the Sheffield
plate pieces are in perfect accord.
And the Dresden tea table, with it's
quaint little pieces so full Of color. so
charming in design! And the silver
wonderful little hand made pieces.
delicately carved and brought over q
few at time. perhaps as the souve-
Mrs of happy summers spent in Euro
pean travel
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
SYNOPSIS.
OpN1NM E2N0 or 4

The story opens on Long Island. near
NV York city, where Miss Emily
manufacturer of the celebrated 'Msr-
curry automobile, loses her way. The
car has stopped and her cousin, Dick
tEfrench, is too mnddled with drink to
direct It Alright. They meet another car
which is run by a professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter dxes up
the French car and directs Miss Ffrench
how to proceed homeward. Ethan
French has disinheIited his son, who n.
plainly that he would like to have her
marry Dick, who IL a good-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
partner Of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex-
pert to race with the Mercury at auto
events, has engeged Lestrange. and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
their meeting when Dck comes along and
recognizes the young racer. Dick likes
the way Lestrange ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to disad-
vantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
a. an automobile expert. Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
tutelage of Lestrange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Banana Cream Pie,

Line plate with crust and bake in
hot oven, then cover with thin slices
of banana 1.-TWO will do nicely for one
pie), then fill with a custard made
with two cups of milk. two table,
spoons of flour. yolks Of two eggs, one
teaspoon Of vanilla. Cook In double
boiler until thick, adding extract as
you remove from fire. Pour over the
bananas. Use the stiffiy beaten whites
for the meringue, and put in oven Just
long enough to brown nicely. !
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Autumn Soup.

Cut in thin slices the white parts Of
four leeks. the same Of two heads Of
celery, and a lettuce; wash and throw
them into boiling broth. add a pint Of
young peas. little sugar and pepper,
two large spoonfuls Of -four mixed
thinly and smooth. After boiling one
and one-half hours put 1t into the
tureen with little "crusts" OF bread
fried in drippings. The last should
oe carefully dried In the hot closet
10 that they shall be crisp and NOT
greasy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

There is usually a surgeon within
reach of factory. When Mr.. French
passed out to the cart where Emily
waited. he passed Dick and the vii
lage physician entering. The elder
gentleman put on his glasses to sur
vey his nephew's white face.
"An accident?" he inquired.
The casual curiosity was sufficiently
exasperating. and Dicks nerves were
badly gone.
Nothing worth mentioning" he
snapped. Just that nearly fell into
the machinery and Lestrange has
done up his arm pulling me out.
That's ALL"
And he hurried the doctor on with
out further parley or excuse.
Lestrange was in the room behind
the Office, smoking one Of Bailey's
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Mutton Broth.

Three pounds mutton, two quarts
cold water, one teaspoon salt. few
grains pepper, quarter cup barley.
Wash and soak barley over night
Wipe meat. remove skin and fat and
cut into pieces. Put In kettle with
bones and seasoning and cover with
cold water. Bring to boiling point
and simmer until meat Is tender
Strain. Remove fat. Reheat and add
,arley and cook until barley is tender.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Qualities That Mako for succ.,,.

"The qualities Of honesty, energy,
frugality, integrity. are more neces-
sary than ever today, and there IL
no success without them. They are
so often urged that they have become
commonplace. but they are really
more priced than ever. And any good
fortune that comes by such methods
is deserved and admirable."-Mar-
shall Field.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
time in my life. l guess I'll bs some

time In my life. / guess I'll be some
good yet. II every one except Le
strange did think was a chump."
Il am very sure you WILL" she an
swered gently. "Good-by. Dick; you
look very nice"
When he reached the foot Of the
steps, her voice recalled him. as she
stood leaning over the rail-
Dick. you could not make him give
It up. not race this timer"
He stared up at her white figure.
mo. ! could not. Don't you sup
pose tried?"
II suppose you did," she admitted.
and went back to her seat.
The June night was very quiet.
Once a sleepy bird stirred In the
honeysuckle vines and chirped
through the dark. Far below the
throb Of a motor passed down the
road. dying away again to leave 81.
lence. Suddenly Emily Ffrench hid
her face on the arm of her chair and
the tears overnowed.
There was no consciousness Of time
while that inarticulate passion of
dread spent itself. But 1t was nearly
half an hour later when she started
up at the echo of light step on the
gravel path. dashing her handkerchief
across her eyes,
It was incredible, but 1t was true:
Lestrange himself was standing be-
fore her at the foot OF the low stairs.
the moonlight glinting across his un.
covered bronze head and bright, clear
face.
Il beg pardon for trespass. Miss
French" he said. but your cousin
tells me he has been saying great
deal of nonsense to you about this
race. and that you were so very good
as to feel some concern regarding It
Really. had to run up and set that
right; / couldn't leave you to be an
noyed by Mr.. Ffrenchs nerves. VIII
you forgive me?"
Like sun through mist his blith<
voice cleaved through her distress
Before the tranquil sanity Of his re
gard. her painted terrors suddenly
showed as the artificial canvas scenes
Of stage. unreal. untrue.
1T was like you to come" she an
swered, with shaking sigh that wal
half sob, II was frightened. yes"
There is no cause. A dozen othel
men take the same chance as Ruper
and L; the driver who alternates with
me. for instance. This is our life."
"Your arm"
'Is we'll enough" He laughed lit
tie. you will see many bandaget
arm before the twenty-four hours ar,
up; few Of US finish without a scratcl
or strain or blister. This is a man.
game. but it's not half 80 destructiv,
as football. You wished me goo,
luck for the Georgia race; will 20,
repeat the honor before I 60 back t,
Ffrench?"
Il wish you," she said unsteadily
every kind of success, now and a.
ways. You saved Dick today-of al
else you have done for him and 70
me have not words to speak. Blu
1t made 1t harder to bear the though
of your hurt and risk from the hurt
when ! knew that had sent Dicl
there. who caused It."
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Ono From Papa.

"Papa." asks the little boy. why
do they say a woman is setting her
cap for q man when she wants to
marry him?"
Because, my son." explains the
father softly. III she sets her bonnet
for him she knows blamed we'll the
price OF It will scare him to DEATH
Judges Library.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

Push has put some automobiles
where they are today.-Puck
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
TWO VALUES TO CERTIFICATE
Obtained From Teacher to Secure Po-
sition as Caddy, 1t Also Serves as
Bushes Recommendation.

The certificate of character that
wins a boy position on the golf links
very often serves double purpose
When the life of caddy pals that
same certificate is found useful in Sc
curing an office position. Some en-
ployers do not know what to make of
that unusual recommendation.
whats this?" said one man sus.
piciously to the boy who had applied
for a situation. 'It doesn't say word
about your writing or spelling or in
dustry; it just states that you can be
relied upon as a faithful caddy. What
has that got to do with holding a
steady job?"
"a whole lot" said the boy. "My
teacher signed that Most of the
chaps up at the links have certificates
of character from their teachers. If
fellow can be depended upon up
there, why can't he be depended upon
down here?"
That was an argument that fetched
that particular employer and it has
fetched many another man to whom
similar references have been pre-.
scented.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Family Bulletin Board.

Get prettily mounted scratch pad
and hang in the hall, close to where
you lay off your wraps. Hang a pencil
to the tablet. When a mother leaves
the house before the children are
home from school she should write
on it where she has gone and when
she expects to return and also remind
them of any duties she wishes them
to perform in her absence. In their
turn, if they go out, they should write
a message for her, so that she will
know where they are and when they
will return. If any one calls on any
member of the family during his or
her absence, it should be promptly
recorded, together with any message
that may have been left. Telephone
messages should also be written down
as soon as received. Each member Of
the family should look at the bulletin
board Immediately upon entering the
house, and thus no one will ever be
bothered by messages being forgotten.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
DISHES TO TRY.

Select some of the large-sized on
ions, peel and take out the centers,
leaving them cup-shaped. Boil gently
ten minutes, then drain and fill with
chopped chicken, seasoned and mixed
with bread crumbs; add melted but
ter, salt and pepper and bake in
deep baking dish until tender. Dot
with crumbs and butter, and brown,
Serve with a white sauce.
DeviIed Tomatoes.-Cook two eggs
in the shell until hard, mash the yolks,
add two tablespoonfuls of butter a
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, little
salt and pinch of mustard, a dash Of
cayenne, then add a well beaten egg
and three tablespoonful of vinegar,
and cook until smooth. Peel some to-
matoes, dip the slices in seasoned
-four and fry brown. Put into a hot
dish and pour over the sauce.
Normandy Tomatoes With Eggs
Cut small tomatoes in halves cross
wise, dip in melted butter and fine
crumbs and broil; put them where
they will keep hot. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add few eggs
flour or five, according to the family
to serve), which have been beaten
with a tablespoonful of water for each
egg; salt and cayenne. Stir and cook;
add a few tablespoonful of grated
cheese and pour over well toasted
bread which has been buttered. Lay
on the tomatoes, broiled side up, and
serve.
Baked Tomatoes With Peas
Choose small round tomatoes, but do
not peel them; wipe and remove the
pulp from the stem end, dust with salt
and pepper, and fill with seasoned
peas Put them in saucepan with
bits of butter on top; haste with but
ter and water, while cooking, and keep
covered most of the time.
Cheese Tomatoes.-Make some
round pieces of toast, and lay on
slice of tomato of equal size, sprinkle
with little minced onion, green pep
per, salt and dash of cayenne, and
thick layer of grated cheese. Put
into a shallow pan and set under
gas fame until the cheese melts and
browns and the tomato is cooked.
Serve at once on hot dish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
NAMES WELL KNOWN TO HIM
"Earthquake Babies" of San Francisco
Had Coenomens With Which Mr.
Hearst Was Familiar.

William Randolph Hearst decided
Immediately after the famous earth
quake and fire in San Francisco that
one of his missions should be the care
of the earthquake babies" as the
youngsters born during the excite
ment were called. Many of the moth
ers died or were lost in the falling
buildings, and the Hearst relief com
mittee was compelled to give the kids
names as well as care.
The newspaper men close to Hearst
exhausted all the Berthas, Johns, Will
Jams and Graces and then began nam
ing the babies after distinguished
Hearst writer's of both sexes. There
were many named Arthur Brisbane,
Homer Davenport, Dorothy Dix, S. S.
Chamberlain, John Temple Graves,
and so on down the line.
One evening Mr., Hearst sauntered
into the Offices of his relief commit
tee, and a proud manager showed him
the list of babies that had been saved
and helped. The big publisher looked
the list over once or twice in a rath-
err puzzled manner. Then, with a
twinkle in his eye, he looked up and
asked:
what is this, anyway, the pay
roll?"-The Popular Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Telephones in Turkey.

The Ottoman government has re-
Gently installed telephone system in
Jerusalem for its own use. There are
ten stations, including Government
house. the courthouse, military head
quarters and several municipal police
stations. The instruments used are of
the Bell system and were supplied by
that company's Belgian house. The
matter of a concession for a public
telephone service in Jerusalem, Jaffa
and Bethlehem is still in allegiance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
.Li[IJSIlT j(IJTy2EI
&9[il[IZLTg(S p
g@ 81
o~UN4
PLAN TOWNS FOR WORKERS
Great Britain and Germany Are Ahead
of the United States in This
Respect

Henry Vivian, founder of the British
co-partnership tenants housing coun-
Gil. told the City club of Chicago
of the great need for replacing tene-
ments with comfortable, sanitary and
livable abodes for working people. He
pointed to the manner in which cot
tages are being provided for the work
outskirts of those cities where SUI
ficient light and air may be had.
Some of the housing ideas now used
In England for the welfare of workers
have been borrowed from the Ger
mans, who studiously lay out their
majority of the residents are happily
accommodated Mr.. Vivian called Ger
many 1.-The country which invented
town planning"
In view of the increasing impor-
lance attached to this problem the ex-
the city of Dusseldorf on the Rhine,
is Of more than passing interest, as
the Scientific American points out.
The idea of the exposition has been
suggested by the decision of the city
to call for a general competition for
the building of Greater Dusseldorf, the
outcome of extensive interpretations
of neighboring communities. Dussel-
dorf, the old and quiet town of art
and gardens, has, with surprising
rapidly, become an industrial center
of nearly 100000 inhabitants.
1t was intended to exhibit such
plans of modern city builders as would
be received in connection with this
competition, but in order to avoid any
one-sided presentation of the subject
the municipality invited all the more
important communities of the western
city exposition embracing all fields
of communal life. This invitation was
sent out to all townships having more
than 10000 inhabitants in Rhenania,
Westphalia and Hessen-Nassau, as
well as to some firms more directly
connected with communal life. The
Dusseldorf exposition thus is joint
intercommunal enterprise of the towns
and cities of western Germany, which
in its conception is entirely new
About 600 exhibitors are showing near
ly 1000 different objects grouped un-
der city building, sanitary arrange
ments, hospital management, civil en-
cheering and industry.
With its historical and modern town
pictures. its models and photographs
of remarkable monuments and build
ings, old and recent, it's reproductions
relating to the designing of streets
and drainage plants, gas and water
supply, the exposition is nothing short
of an illustrated history of German
towns, and is bound especially to ap-
peal to those concerned with the char
acter of modern towns and their mani
fold tasks from social, educational
and sanitary point of view.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Estate of Daniel C. Spauldine
tTATE OF VERMONT,

CTATE OF VERMONT,
~ District of Lamolle, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Districl
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate of DANIEL c. SPAULDING, late OF Morrstown
in said District, deceased, Greeting:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the Administrator of Daniel
c Spaulding's Estate praying for license and au-
thority to sell all of real estate of said deceased TO
wit: Home place on Summer street in the village
of Morrisville, Vermont being house, barn and lot
representing to said court that it would be beneficial
to the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, to sell said real estate and con-
vert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and appro-
baton in writing of all the heirs to said estate re-
siding in this state and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHEREUPoN. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 10th day of May, 1918, at the Pro-
bate Ofsce in Hyde Park, in aid District to hear
and decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be gwen to per
sons interested therein by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN, a
newspaper which crculates IN the neighborhood of
those persons interested in said estate, all of
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned tor hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make your obeo-
tons to the granting Of such license, # yon see
cause
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in said
District, this I'd day of May, 1913.
Al EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
FOUND IN RUINS OF LYSTRA
Beautifully Sculptured Stone and Re-
mains of Early Christian Church
Reward Travellers Visit.

| On the great sloping hillside where
the chief buildings of Lystra stood,
and the level plain at it's foot, the only
semblance of buildings we saw, says
writer in the Christian Herald, were
some rough stone sheepfolds where
the shepherds shelter their timid
flocks by night or in stormy weather.
folds we found beautifully sculp-
tured stone with inscriptions that
would rejoice the heart of an archeol-
ogist
In another part of the plain we saw
the scanty ruins of a small Christian
church. Near it a fountain gushes
forth This fountain is called Ayasma,
and it's very name shows that it was
considered sacred by the Christians.
The most interesting site in all
Lystra is that of the temple where
Paul and Barnabas were hailed as
gods. At least there is every proba.
bility that it's location has been dis
covered, for on the level plain, just
before the land begins to rise to the
hill on which the chief buildings were
situated, on it's southeast side stands
a pedestal on which is an inscription
showing that it was dedicated to the
Emperor Augustus, whose worship
was connected with the chief temple.
Here undoubtedly was the temple
of "Zeus- City," and wonder
full discoveries and confirmation of
Scripture doubtless await the excava.
tors spade
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
JOHNSON
Mrs. Susan Freeman is i'll.

Robert Bari ows, son of d. A. Barrows,
is i'll.
Grin Foster has gone to Hardwick,
where he has employment.
Miss Elsie Stearns has resumed her
work at the telephone office.
L. a. Tatro is building a new veranda
to his residence on Main street.
Mrs P. S. Hebb. and son, Winston, are
visiting her people in Peacham.
Dyer Conger of woodbury. recently
visited his brother, Geo. Conger.
Mrs. S. R. Miller has gone to Fanny
Allen Hospital for all operation.
Mrs. Grin Jones of Morristown is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Porter.
Mrs. Pearl Titus and little son, Ray
mond are visiting in Burlington and Mil
ton.
Walbrdge Fullington went to Middle
bury last Friday and remained over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ellen Osgood and daughter, Mrs.
E. g. French, from Newbury are guests
of Mrs. f. w. Leslie.
B. j. Kidder and family from Swanton
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Kidder's
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. j. r. Hill.
The J. II. S. ball team played the JEFF
fersonvile team Saturday p. IN. on the
Waterman grounds; score 90 to 3 in favor
of j. II. S.
Fred Sargent is moving to North Hyde
Park His daughters. who are in the
High School, have taken rooms at Miss
Charity Bakers until close of school.
A concert will be given by the Middle
bury College Quartette at Normal Hall
johnson under the auspices Of the Senior
class of the Normal School this evening.
Samuel Croft Scribner, who has been
employed for the past four years at Taun-
ton Hospital at Taunton, Mass, is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Scribner, before going TO Bur-
lington for an operation for the removal
of the tonsils.