davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
which the skull was found.

WHlcn lHe Skull WAS IOuHu
A great number of relics and imple-
ments of prehistoric days have been
found in the klamath region, for
which the finders have been wholly
unable to account Ancient burial
places have been uncovered and other
evidences of a civilization far older
and higher than that developed by the
American Indian.
People of the klamath country have
taken to reading their Bibles to learn
if DR.. HallOck'S discoveries agree with
the Scriptural account of the first
people, and they are much interested
in his researches. Search has been
started for further remains of the first
city founded when people turned from
their nomadic life and THE Land of
Nod" in connection with gathered
in communities.
At klamath Falls the people are
planning to put on old English eX-
trava ganza water carnival next sum-
mer.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

For I have found that San
Diego and San Diego county
offer unequaled opportunities
for safe and profitable invest
ments and from personal ex-
perience can recite many in
stances where the investor has
doubled and quadrupIed his
money in a very short period,
and of all places it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

miles away is a typical New England
village. 1t has a year round popula-
ton of 1000, but the influx of coloniStS
nearly doubles this number in sum-
mer.
Windsor. Vt. three miles to the
south. will be the seat of the execu-
tive Offices during the summer. The
postoffice and telegraph station of this
little town will be enlarged to meet
the additional load of business accom-
panying the presidents arrival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

Cornish. \. H, April 19.-In Harla-
kenden on the beautiful 700 acre coun-
TRY estate of Winston Churchill. the
novelist. near here, President Wood
row Wilson will establish the summer
capital. He has leased the building
for the coming season. Its seclusion
will provide the desired peace and
quiet
The mansion stands within seventy
five yards of the Connecticut river and
is in the midst of a heavily wooded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Delightful Weather
the Year Round
SAN DIEGO

And / will gladly refer you to
some for whom 1 have been for
tunate enough to make money.
/ have but recently incorporated
my office for $4,000. and have
at our clients service a large
corps of courteous statesmen
with automobiles. If you wish
to know anything about the
coming metropolis of the Pa
cific do not hesitate to write
me and l will furnish you with
literature, gratis.
We have listed every good and
safe investment, both in the CITY
and county, as well as business
opportunities and can show YOU
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
The One Place
to Live and
Enjoy Life

No more cold and blustery
winters with several feet of
snow to wade through. No more
the mercury trying to force its
way through the top of the
thermometer. Just
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
AUTOMOBILE AND GOOD ROADS
Farmer Who Bought Machine imme.
dlately Starts to Make Improve
ments on Nearby Highways.
By M. A. covERDELL.)

Some months ago one of our neigh
bors purchased a good, substantial
automobile. He and another neighbor
drew an oak saw-log to the mill and
had material sawed for two good road
drags, the timbers being IL feet in
length, one foot wide and three inches
thick.
The edges that moved the dirt were
faced with pieces of iron four inches
wide and three-eighths Of an inch
thick
After constructing this most eifec-
tive implement for road-making our
neighbor hitched three horses to the
drag, climbed into 1t and proceeded
to drag the road Che lives at cross
road, and how'he does improve every
highway he traverses.
He makes frequent trips with his
drag to town. four miles away, and
already good effect of his owning an
automobile is being observed and felt
On our roads, far and near.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
STATE HELP FOR ROAD WORK
Wisconsin Highway Commission Re-
ceIve Reports That Large Increase
In Fund Has Been Voted.

Full reports have been received by
the Wisconsin highway commission
of the money voted for state aid. road
and bridge construction in 1918. There
are 1,195 towns In Wisconsin, of which
S65 voted for state aid road construc-
ton on 1887 different pieces of road,
asking for state aid to the total
amount of s757.273. Two hundred and
i've towns voted for the construction
of 337 bridges. total amount Of
$107,754. which calls for s53.S77 state
aid. In all, Ss3 different towns In 6S
counties voted for state aid, total
amount of $S65,O27, calling for the
sum Of sS11,15O in state aid.
These figures show very large in
crease, both in number of towns vot-
ing and amounts voted. over last year.
Last year 511 towns voted total of
$422,200 for roads. and 125 towns vot-
ed $55,100 for bridges, in all. 5S2
towns in 65 counties calling for s452.-
800 state aid in 1912
The state highway fund for 1918
work is $350,OO0. to which is added In
accordance with law, one-quarter OF
the net proceeds from the automobile
license of IS per car, amounting to
about $4,000 This total sum of
$37S,000 is $433,15O less than the full
amount of state aid requested. Some
few counties will get the full state aid
requested, as the votes Of the towns
were light, but about go of the coun-
ties will get less than they asked for,
many of them getting less than one
fifth of the amount requested.
1t is hoped that some method will be
devised whereby the state may give
each town what 1t expected to-receive
when 1t made It's appropriation, says
the Wisconsin Agriculturist. The
growth of the movement for better
roads in Wisconsin has been so rapid
that legislation has not kept pace with
1t. In 1907 permanent road construc-
ton was practically nothing; in 1913,
Il the state could pay it's full share. 1t
would be fully $2,542,000. There has
never been in the United States a
movement for better roads so state
wide, or so generally popular and the
results 80 far secured under the state
aid road law promise we'll for the fu-
ture development of the roads of Wis
consin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
RssouRssEuL.

In the club they we're comparing the
eesourcefulness Of their wives In dill
cult social situations. The man who
lives In Harlem fiat had been good
listener. but he finally found an open
ing.
EYES," said he. my wife isn't bad at
that sort of thing. We were having
come people to luncheon on Sunday
last spring. and just at an hour when
ali the delicatessens we're closed she
discovered that she needed some mus
tard and didn't have grain OF 1t In
the kitchen. And she ism! the sort
that will borrow from people next
door that she doesn't know. It was
bad Ak, all right. But she got mus
tard enough"
Went to the delicatessen mans
house and routed him out. ! supposev"
suggested a member from the Bronx.
mot much. Just went to the medi-
cine closet, got down box OF ready
made mustard plasters, put EN- 70
soak, and squeezed enough OF the not
~tuff or"
Good night" said the man from the
Bronx.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
ROAST GOOSE.

This is the time OF year when our
thoughts turn in longing toward the
toothsome roast goose
A goose, because Of It's fat. should
be thoroughly scrubbed In hot SOAP
suds and thoroughly rinsed, then re.
move the inside contents, wash In cold
water and wipe. Stun, truss. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cook, breast
down, in the roasting pan. II roasted
breast up, cover the breast with strips
Of bacon. which will keep 1t from be-
coming too dry.
Stuffing for Goose.-Two cups of
hot mashed potato, a cup and a fourth
of bread crumbs, fourth of a cup OF
chopped salt pork, finely-chopped on
ion, third OF cup OF butter, we'll
beaten egg. a teaspoonful and a half
of salt and teaspoonful of sage. Mix
all together and stun the goose.
Chestnut stuffing.-Cook half a Ia
blespoonful Of finely chopped shallot
with three tablespoonfuls OF butter:
add fourth of a pound OF sausage
meat, and cook two minutes, then add
twelve mushrooms. finely chopped. a
cup of chestnut PURGE (which is chest
nuts cooked until tender and put
through a sieve), half of a table
spoonful of chopped parsley, and salt
and pepper to taste. Heat to the boil.
ing point and add third OF cup
OF bread crumbs and twenty-four
whole chestnuts. Cool the mixture be-
fore stuffing the goose.
Norwegian Goose Stuffing.
and quarter good-davored apples. soak
and stone half pound OF prunes; sea-
son the goose well internally with salt
and stun with the apples and prunes.
The proportion of apple to prunes is
two to one in quantity. One often
reads that this stufflng Is not to be
served, but the real Norwegian con-
siders this stuffing most delicious. and
as It seasons the goose so well. the
gravy is always favored with the
stuffing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
PORK, A WINTER MEAT.

During the cold winter months our
bodies need more fuel to keep us
warm, and pork. then. has Its innings.
Little pigs from four to six weeks old
are the piece de resistance for many
epicures.
Pork, containing such large per
cent. OF fat. is valuable food for
body heat, though It is hard OF diges-
ton
Pork chops.-Pork chops. when well
cooked. are a most popular meat but
dried and tasteless, as they are more
than often served. most unsatisfac-
tory.
Place the chops in the frying pan
with just enough water to cover the
bottom OF the pan; parboil uncovered
until the water has evaporated. then
the chops will quickly brown. Sea-
son and serve juicy chop well done
without being cooked to a crisp.
Cored. unpeeled apples fried in the
remaining fat, sprinkled with little
sugar to give them a color, make q
nice garnish for the platter OF pork
chops.
Barbecued Ham.--Soak thin slices
of ham an hour in lukewarm water;
drain, wipe and cook in hot frying
pan, until slightly Drowned. Remove
to the platter and add to the fat in the
pan three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar
mixed with teaspoonful OF mustard.
half a teaspoon Of sugar and few
dashes OF paprika. When thoroughly
hot pour over the ham and serve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
A FEW COMPANY DESSERTS.

When one Is to entertain. a little
extra work and expense will often
transform an otherwise common dish
into q creation of some distinction. As
cookery is both an art and science,
one has vast field for developing In
dividuality.
At this season OF the year, when
chestnuts are In their prime. Il seems
good TO try some Of the recipes in
which We use them.
Mousse Marron.--Cook together a
half cup OF sugar and fourth of a
cup OF water FIVE minutes, pour over
the beaten whites OF two eggs, dis
solve teaspoonful OF gelatine in one
and a half tablespoonfuls OF boiling
water and add to the first mixture.
Set this In pan OF ice water and
stir until cold. Add one and a half
cups Of cooked chestnuts: fold in the
whip from pint of cream and a half
teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Maple Parfait.--Beat four eggs
slightly and pour a cup OF hot maple
strip slowly over II. Cook very care
fully until the mixture thickens: cool
and add pint of cream. beaten stiff.
Mold and pack in ice and salt and let
stand three hours. Use four parts
Ice and one part salt.
Orange DelIclous.-Boil together a
cup of water and two cups OF sugar
eight minutes, then add two cups OF
orange Juice. Scald cup OF cream,
add the yolks of two eggs and cook
over hot water until the mixture
thickens. Cool and add to the first
mixture with cup Of heavy cream.
Freeze, and when nearly frozen. add a
fourth OF cup OF shredded candied
orange peel. Line melon mold with
orange ice. I'LL with the orange deli
cious and let stand two hours packed
In Ice and salt.
Orange Pekoc Ice Crcam.-Scald a
pint of milk with three tablespoonfuls
of orange pekoe tea, let stand five
minutes Beat the yolks OF four eggs,
add cup and half OF sugar and add
to the first mixture: when thick,
strain, and add fourth OF teaspoon
full OF salt. the grated rind Of an or
ange and pint OF cream. Freeze
and serve. garnished with candied or
ange peel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Broke the Monotony

Yesterday" complained the Sunday
school superintendent, you boys sat
through twelve-inning game and you
showed no signs Of uneasiness. Yet
here you cannot listen to me for thirty
minutes without becoming restless.
can't understand why the bali game
receives more serious attention"
Because" came In stage whisper
from seat Of husky boys. they
change pitchers occasionally."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
No Helrlooms.

Mrs. Oldfam-That set of china be
longed to my great-great-grandfat
Caller-Did 1t, really? Why. have
not single piece that belonged to m,
great-grandmother.
Mrs. OLDHAM (distantly)-Indeedl
Caller-No. We always kept serv
ants. you know.--New York Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
EQUAL to the Occasion.

1--WE insist" said the suffragist
speaker, her eyes flashing fire, that
we women have a natural and inalien-
able right to say who shall govern US,
as men have!"
"Pooh! Pooh!" exclaimed a rough
looking man in the audience.
(Which only shows" rejoined the
suffragist, her stern features soften
ing into a smile, "how true the scrip
lures are in saying that the pooher
we have always with u.s."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
SMALL CHRISTMAS CAKES.


These small cakes, which may be
made. many OF them several days or
even weeks before Christmas, are
such an addition to the holiday table
as well as most acceptable In the GIT
baskets and boxes which we enjoy
sending to our friends:
Nut Maccaroons.-Be the white or
an egg until light. then add gradually
while beating constantly cup
OF brown sugar Fold In cup Of pc
can nuts, a fourth OF teaspoon of salt
and drop from spoon on an unbut-
tered sheet. Bake In q moderate oven
until delicately Drowned
Delicious little cakes of the small
round crackers may be made by put
ting a marshmallow with nut on top
on each cracker. and baking in hot
oven until the marshmallow Is melted
and brown.
kornettes.--Add threefourths Of q
tablespoonful OF butter to three
fourths OF cup OF finely chopped
popped popcorn. Beat white OF egg
until stiff, add a half cup OF sugar. a
fourth OF a teaspoon Of salt. half
teaspooniul OF vanilla. Combine the
mixtures, and drop from teaspoon
on a well-bnttered baking sheet.
Shape In circular form with knife
dipped In cold water. Sprinkle with
chopped almonds and place a candied
cherry in the center OF each. Bake
In a slow oven until delicately
Drowned.
Neuremburghs.-B the whites OF
two eggs until stiff, add half cup
Of powdered sugar. gradually; con-
tinue the beating. then add the yolks
OF the eggs well beaten, three-fourths
of cup OF -four. a half teaspoonful OF
salt. a third Of teaspoonful OF Gin
namon, tablespoonful OF orange peel
finely cut, the grated rind OF half a
lemon. an eighth OF teaspoonful OF
cloves. Blanch three-fourths OF cup
Of almonds and brown In the oven I'M
I'll we'll Drowned. Fold into the mix
ture and drop by spoonfuls on sheet
dredged with cornstarch and pow
dered sugar In equal proportions.
Bake In moderate oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Making Leaf Pictures.

The necessary outfit consists simply
of a small printing-frame such as pho
tographers use and quantity Of
commercial blueprint paper. The
leaves, or ferns. which are to be the
subjects of the lesson are pressed in a
book for a few days after gathering:
when thoroughly dry, each specimen
is placed in the printing-frame. cover
ed with a piece of blueprint paper.
yellow side down. and the back OF the
frame latched in place. The whole is
then exposed to strong sunlight until
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Agricultural Wealth.

Oflcial estimates of tho department
Of agriculture are that the total Of
agricultural wealth to be produced In
the United States this year. including
the crops. stock raising and dairying,
win be ss.OOO.OOO.oOo. a half billion
dollars more than last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
All the LuxurIss.

"In our country poor people have
iuxuries. They wear good clothes and
you will frequently see them at the
theater sitting in seats just as good
as those of the rich"
Sure. know a landlady who
bought her daughter minor count
Cor his board and lodging"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Would Never Do.

An actor, being unable to find work
on the stage and needing his meals
finally obtained the promise Of con.
ductor's job on the street car lines.
when do report?"
"At a. m. sharp" said the man
ager.
Shades of BOOTH" exclaimed the
Thespian, II couldn't stand such
hours. The fines would offset the sal.
ary Why, I'd be late for rehearsal
every day"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Remembers Watch Eaces.

"Ah! an old friend" said the pawn
broker, as the young man handed him
his watch.
II never hooked that watch before,
declared the young man.
Maybe you have not, but somebody
has"
How do you know it's the same
timepiece?"
Because have an excellent mem.
DRY for faces"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

inspection shows the shadows to be
deeply bronzed; the print is then re-
moved and washed in several changes
OF fresh water. when the exact image
OF the leaf, with all its delicate tracery
Of veins, will be found shown in white
upon blue ground.-Home Progress
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
What She Meant.

$50 you think smoke too much!
he asked. Just to keep up CONVERSE
ton that seemed to be languishing,
mot at ALL" she answered, not very
pkillfully concealing yawn.
you said you thought So
Pardon me. don't think you are
smoking too much"
Didn't you say that I'd die If /
didn't cut 1t DOWN."
'Yes--that's what ! said"
1t took him long time to get It,
-end then he was quite angry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Hints for Pear Growing.

The pear tree grows best and yields
the most fruit when planted upon land
moderately moist, and yet not cold.
To insure this condition there is moth.
Ing better than a side hill location.
though one more level may do well II
undetermined. and then It is better for
receiving a wash of sand from the
lands above it, which helps to warm
v I'D.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
A Contradiction,

There is one thing queer in Brit.
dsh politics"
Whats that?"
They bring out their whips for their
own party when they want to beat the
other one"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Knew She'd Be CAUGHT.

"You think she loves your"
II am sure OF It. She told me last
night that might have kiss if
could catch her"
But unless she permitted you to
catch"
Huh! She had on hobble skirt!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
DANGEROUS Ground.

It was In the church yard. The
morning sun shone brightly and the
dew was still on the grass. "Ah. this
b the weather that makes things spring
up" remarked the passerby casually
to an old gentleman seated on a
bench.
Hush" replied the old gentleman
's1've got three wives buried here"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
peter,a Aandlean-

$50 you are thinking of calling your
baby boy Peter. wouldn't; I'd cali
him Paul"
-Why sol"
HE would have better chance in
life. It's Peter. you know. who is al
ways robbed to pay Paul"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
He Had a Name.

Patrick, lately over. was working In
the yards OF a railroad. One day he
happened to be In the yard office
when the force was out. The tele-
phone rang vigorously several times
and he at last decided II ought to be
aonswered. He walked over TO the In
strument, took down the receiver and
put his mouth to the transmitter. Just
as he had seen others do.
"Hillo!" he called.
Hello" answered the voice at the
other end OF the line. rs this eight
six-oneflveniner
Jaw. g'wanl Phwat d ye t'ink OF
ami A box carr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Foruetfulness.

what party are you interested I'M"
asked the man who thinks OF nothing
but politics. That's what have been
telephoning my wife to find out" re-
piled Mr.. Meekton. "The only thing
I can remember about It is that it's q
bridge party" ehN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Poems Without Rhyme.

Look, Louis! What beautiful hats!
How cute they are-real poems!"
What a shame that my pockets
have no rhymes for such poems!"-
Sucescos Santiago, Chilli.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Bronson-I noticed your wife sitting
by the window sewing this morning.
/ thought you told me yesterday she
was Ill.
Woodson-So she was. but today
she's on the mend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Unheeded.

why is It that SO few people heed
the warnings about kissing being an
unsanitary practice?"
Il suppose It Is because SO few peo-
pie do It for their health"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Exaggerated EGO.

Although. forsooth. he's far from great
And all his neighbors doubt him,
He ssAms to think the ship of state
Would surely sink without him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Dearly BOUGHT sIumber

Each night he went to bed quite full
And seemed TO think that plan the best;
Although next morn he might feel dull.
He always got a full nights rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
An Exclusive Noise.

NO moro he looketh- all forlorn,
His heart is filled with JOY and mirth
The squawking OF his auto horn
In like no other sound on earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Vivian-Isn't 1t bitter cold, dear?
Violet-Terrible. My lips are al
most frozen.
Vivian-And where are you goingi
Violet-Oh! am going down te
get an ice cream soda. Come on ant
go.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

ow little Il costs. II we give II q
thought.
To make happy some heart each day.
Just one kind word. or tender smile.
As we 20 on our daily way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
MOI az n sound.

That man deceived me. He told
me he was an underwater" la3
so he is. He gets work as sub
stitute newspaper hack" ttal i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

HE inner side OF every cloud
~ Is ever bright and shining:
l therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them Inside out,
To show the silver lining.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

O ALL the good you can,
. BY all the means you can.
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can.
To all the people you can.
Az long as ever you can.
Wesley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Wifey-Henry. what shall l give up
during Lent?
Hubby-Well. Grace, wish you
would give up coaxing me for an auto,
but know you won't.