davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

Admirers of Hereford cattle as
sert they are the best rustlers and
most economical feeders Of any OF
the beef breeds. On cheap rough
age. such as straw and corn fod-
der. they thrive and do well where
other breeds would fail. Herefords
are also highly prepotent and i'm
press their good qualities on other
breeds in a remarkable degree. For
-se in grading up common cattle
the Hereford bull is unsurpassed.
The grand champion Hereford COW
illustrated Is Lady Fairfax ". She
Is owned by Warren 4. McCray.
kentland. Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

R., says no ambulances will fol-
low Memorial Day parade to pick
up stricken veterans.
Atty R. Whitman chosen pres.
Civil Service Reform Assn to
succeed R. Catherwood.
Carl Armour, 1927 Brown av.,
Evanston, suicide. Gun. Ill
health.
w. Walkowski, GAS w. Elm
ST.; John Ward, $40 Sedgwick St.,
and J. Stetz, SIS w. Superior st.,
youths, arrested for theft of tub
of butter.
Harry Stafford, II, 11O1O In
diana av., dead. Accidental.
DR.. S. Willard, 81, 1926 Fargo
av., soldier author and educator,
dead.
Theresa Middona, 4, IFS E.
.117th pl., dead. Burns. Played
near bonfire,
Henry Martin, s, 1919 Ellen
ST., shot through nose with air
rifle by Max Schecker, II, same
address. Accidental.
Webb at it again? Kaplin
Bros. saloon, 4453 S. State ST.,
robbed by three men. Believed
Webb and companions.
David Payton, 1858 Calumet
av,, victim of 3 holdup men. Got
$40 and watch. Believed Webb
and companions.
Ray Crops, 7O46 Adams av.,
victim of holdups. Got $50. Be
lieved Webb and COMPANIONS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Miss Gladys Benham, Hamil-
tor, o., wants local police to find
i.AIer, Vim: Benham, believed to
be here.
Virginia Brooks, w. Ham
mond reformer, will support J. M.
Wofcyzinski, reform candidate
for mayor, for reelection. Says
they will have bitterest political
reform fight West Hammond has
ever seen.
Hurry CALI to police that
"Trilby" Thompson was alleged
to be dying and a policeman dead
after a revolver duel brought po-
lice to saloon of Thos. Stanton,
1857 w. 18th st. Fake. Call
traced to saloon of J. Barron, 1900
w. 18th st. Barron will have to
explain.
Jos. Zolinsky, 1912 Cornell st.,
dying. SlaShed b times with razor
by S. Nowak in front of 1921 w.
Huron st. Nowak arrested.
Woman's Trade Union League
declare vocational training to be
the function of public schools.
Heat from steampipes inBlack-
stone Hotel took voice away from
Nine. Clara Butt, English con
tralto. Couldn't appear at con-
cert. Audience got money back.
Dean Talbot of U. of G. says
that report in morning news
paper that all but g of 200 goods
who attended pure food supper at
Lexington Commons Thursday
night were poisoned by ptomaines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

Booth. who could afford TO crafty his
own whims. would he obliged TO spend
~ month or more in the ncichborhood
80 that he could devote himself almost
entirely To- the consumnation OF this
particular undertaking. Moreover. il
meant that Eivian's portrait was To br
temporarily diaregarled
Sara Wrandall was quick 10 recoc
niZe the first symptoms Of jealousy ~,
the part of her brother-in-law sha
had known him for years In that time
she mad been witness to q dozen of his
encounters in the lists at love. or what
nc chose TO designate as love. and had
seen nun emerge from cach with with
an unScarrcd heart aud a smiling ris
age Never before had he shown the
slightest sign of jealousy. even when
the AFFAIR was at its ros!cst Tho OK
cellent ego which mastered him would
not permit him to forget himself so
Tar as To consider amy ono clsc worthy
of a feeling of jealousy Tlu now hn
was flying an alien nag. lie was tu,u-
ing against himself ana his SNUG con
Nictons iic Was al least annoyed. if
not jealous. Doubtless lie was sur
rriscd ri himself; perhaps he wondered
what had come over him.
Sara noted these signs Of seir-abatc
mcnt cit could he nothing else where
Wrandall was conccrncd>, ana smiled
inWardly. The new Idol of tho Wran-
dalls was in love, scitishly. insuffcrably
in love as things went with ali the
Wran"alls. They hated sclnshly. and
50 they loved. Ter husband la been
their king. But their king was dead
long live the king, Leslie had nut on
the family crown-a little jauntily,
pcrhaps-cockcd over the eye n bit, SO
10 speak-but il was there Just the
same. annoyinRly plain to view.
Sara had tried 10 like him. lie had
been her friend. the only ono She could
claim among them all. And vet. lie :
meath his genial aileei lance, she could
detect the air ~ coudcsccnsio,,. the
bland attitude OF u superior who dc
tends anothcl's cause FOR tho reason
that 1t Sratitlcs Nero. She experienced
Il thrill Of malicious 10y IN contem-
plating the fall Of Ncro. iic would
bring down his house about his head,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

! I'm quite sure I've nothing better to
do" he said. I'D suggest. however
that YOU let the invitation como from
some one In authority. Your mother,
for instance"
Nonsense" cried the other blithcly.
You know you've got meal tick ct
at our house. good for n million
punches. still I'll have vivian cali YOU
up this afternoon"
II she wants me, Ill come" said
Booth in the most mattcr-of- fact way.
Leslie settled down with secret
sign Of ielici. lie rcaaireu his usual
CONSCIOUSNESS. The points Of his III :
moss
"i1ow do you IKE sara? he asked.
IL was casual question, with no renl
meaning behind 1t rs II was uttered
NO sooner had IT left his lips, however.
IMAM new and rather staggering idea
entered his mind--a small thing at
first but one that grew with amazing
swiftncss
she is splendid" said Booth
warmly.
Il thought you'd like her" said Leg
iie the idea growing apace. 1t did not
occur to him that he might be nurtur-
| ing disloyalty to the interests OF his
own sister. Things Of that sort never
bothered Leslie. When all was said
and done, Vivian Ind but q slim chance
at hest. so why champion a faint hope?
WHY don't You do n portrait of her?
IL would be a wonderful thing, old
chap"
lie sat UP q trife straighter in his
chair.
she hasn't asked mo to. which is
the best reason in the world"
"oh. ] can fix that" His lively
| mag ination was full OF it now
Thanks. Don't bother"
and there's this to he said for =
portrait of Sara" went on Leslie. rath-
CT too eagerly: she wouldn't object
TO having il exhibited in tho galleries.
Cad, II would do You a world OF good.
brandy"
Tho others eyes narrowed II sun
pos. | am 70 infer that Mrs Wran.
dan courts publicity"
NO, ii all" cried the other impa
ticntly. What ! mean is this: She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

to leave his hand. If she could have
gained possession Of II, even for an
ins,nnt. the thing would have been torn
I. bits. 1fut II went back into his com
mod!ous ocketboolt, ana she was too
III oud 10 demand it OF him.
She became Oddly sensitive TO Ifoo;hs
persistent, though inoffcnsivc scrutiny
as time wore on. More than once she
had caught him locking at her with
a hxcdness that betrayed pcrplcXlty 50
plainly that she could not fail 10 recoc-
n!ze an underlying motive. He was
Nainly striving TO refresh his memory !;
that was clear to her. There is no mis-
taking that look in n PERSONS eyes 1t
cannot be disguised,
fio was as deeply pcrplcXcd rs ever
when the time came for him TO dcpar,
with Leslie. lie asked her pointblnnlt
on the last evening Of his stay il they
had ever met before, ana she frankly
confessed 10 a short memory for faces
II was not unlikely. she said. that he
had seen her in London or in Paris
but she had not The faintcst recollec-
lI"h al having seem him before their
meeting IN Tho road
Urged by sara She had reluctantly
consented 10 sit 10 him for y portrait
during tht month Of June. He put the
request in such terms that il did not
sound like a proposition. 1t was not
surprising that he Should want her for
subject, IA fact he put il IN such
way that she could not but feel that
she would lie doing him a great and
enduring favor she imposed hut one
condition tho pictuc Was never 10 be
eNnibited IL met that. with bland
maenaninity ~ pronering ,ho can
wa TO Mrs Wrandnll. IA the subjects
next lcet friend. to have and 10 hold
80 long az she might live" free
gratis with he artists compli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
DRESS OF FINE NET

Perfectly delightful is a dross ~
white chnrm"use. in which is united Ia,
Todish hip 0caperv with iour. rr...
lul Ahei the edges OF all the draperies
arc treated with blanket stitch tbIs
being quite new idea Tho corsap.
Is OF iuile cmhroidci,,: with pearls ana
diamonds. finished with tiny cnD,nis..
sleeves
HothinF could be simpler than love
" ACCORDED n pleated tullc dreas ~.
s"irt Is three decker. tho ccn,r.
hounce being OF the palcat shcli pink
nuancc. the others snowy white. thc
hene bodice Is accordion -pieated, tho
dccolleiage rounded, the elbow gleeyes
terminating IN deep trim trimmed
with bands OF black velvet
The sash is OF black velvet. tied in !.
Hat bow ~ the back. while in front Is n
s'naii boating panel OF ash blue satin
ribnon. which is slipped through tho
waistband. so that small portion or
II rests on tho corsage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
BELTED COATS
The Lntcst Paris Hat mud the Lovely
New Flowers.

Belts arc worn with tho loose coats
with great effect. slipped through tiny
strappinRs OF tho material at the side
seams. like soldiers belt and hang
loose front ard back. being secured hy
two clips and the ends turned across
each other. writes n Paris correspon-
dent. These hcl,S arc also worn with
afternoon frocks. and look particularly
we'll IL their color is repeated il, "a
velNet Hover on the hat
! foresee change pending in millin-
cry. and was more than ever confirmed
IN II at the races Yesterday, where tho
newest hat appeared In quite n dozen
cases. This is soft little chnpcau OF
velvet, with small rolled briin, and a
crown as ilabby and Yuiltless OF stiff
feninS as is possible TO imagine Tho
novelty lis bunch or wreath OF velvet
howers In gay and brilliant shading
the tango or nasturtium red the
fame color ana the geranium red IA
color adored by ParisIcnncs) being
immensely in favor. All these flowers
are large. and flat pansics. Christmas
roses. clenatis. some lilies. and In par
ucular tn: large single anemoacs
which arc the earliest spring flowers
and are copied with astonishing accu-
racy In their own vivid coloring
These flowers viii at least provide
a substitute. and one not so very much
inferior IN price. as quite large sum
Is demanded for some or the flowers
winch certainly are the most wonder
iui copies OF nature inagina bile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

and there would be no Rome to pay
the fiddler
In the train that Tuesday morning,
Booth elected to chaff his friend on the
progress OF his campaign. They were
seated opposite TO each other in the nj
most empty parlor-car.
luck up, old chap" lie counselcd
seemingly. Don't look SO disconsolatc
You're coming out again At the end Of
the week"
Leslie had been singularlv rcticent
for matter Of ten miles or more after
leaving the little station behind Ills
attention seemed to he engaged strict
~ in the study Of objects beyond the
car window
whats tlat?" he demanded curtly.
Il say you're lucky enough TO 10
asked again for the end OF the
I've got standing invitation, IL
/ that's what YOU mean. Sara gives me
meal ticket, as il were. Nothing cx-
traordinary III my going out Whenever
like. Is there" Ills manner was n
trine oGish.
Booth laughed In spite Of your
disaereeablc remark. | wish YOU good
luck. old man"
What the devil arc you driving at,
Brandy"
4 only meant to cheer You up bit,
that's all"
Thanks"
There WAS another interval Of 81
lencc. Leslie furtively studied the face
of his friend. who had resumed his
dreamy contemplation Of the roof of
the car. his hands claspcd behind his
head. his legs outstrctchcd.
! say, Brandy" he ventured at last.
trace OF embarrassment in his man
ner. "if you've nothing hotter 10 do.
come down and dine with us Tonight
en- famille. Wv said over the phone
this morning that we are dining alono
! III state. Come along. old chap, and
wake ~ up What saS?'
clever mind reader could have laid
bare the motive In this cordial even
eager invitation. He was seeking 10
play Vivian against Hctty in tho game,
winch seemed I" have taken on new
tur,i
Booth was not u mind reader. al
though iii Jest he had posed as one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
AS TO EARACHE
\ Few remedies Which VIII End This
Addiction.

1907 applications. such as hot water
hottie or flannel cloths wrunG out OF
not water, and applied 10 the ear Will
oiten give instant relief. especially If
the pain is caused by neuralgia in the
race or head. says a nurse II you do
not have a hot water bottle. a flannel
sack hlled with hops can be used.
Make a small sack of flannel. fiji ii with
hops and dip the bag or hops into very
not water, wiring IL out as dry as pos
sibie. and apply II TO tho ear.
THIS forms very good form OF moist
heat and II a dry flannel cloth Is placed
over the head, covering tho bag OF
hops. this Will hold the steam and make
ono OF the best ways there Is OF steam
ing the car OF course. as the hops
become cold they can be dipped in tho
hot water again
Another method is 70 heat salt-iust
common table salt--until it is quite hot
put II in a flannel bag. and ,pplv ia
the ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

house III America, as we'll as being it's
/ assistant advertising manager. In this
capacity she Is entirely responsible for
tho spending of half million dollars
annually. and her salary is the largest
/ ever paid a woman In her line OF work
Miss Martin has climbed to this posi-
ton 10y sheer grit ana perseverance,.
FOR from the time she entered the bust
ness world She has not received a pen
ny OF assistance
when entered business was
eighteen years of age" she. said. Il
had been raised by foster parents in
I New York City and always possessed
great ambition ard the desire to be
Independent In those days there
were very few women in business. and
my foster mother was aghast when l
told her OF my determination to earn
my own living. She explained that 1t
would be very much against her wishes
and that l should receive no assistauc"
from her il Insisted on disobeying
her.
Il took a course In stenorraphy and
secured a position as stenographcr. or
secretary rs they called stenographers,
then, III a large manufacturing con-
cerr. | was in tho advertising depart
ment and the work Fascinated mo All
advertising In those days was placed
through agencies. and | decided thnt
rect from our Office, thus saving the
agents commission. H. was a strug-
gle 10 get this put through. but as our
Advertising was very extensive ] sue
cccded in malSing arrangements with
the newspapers and magazines to take
our work direct No matter how diff
Acult a situation may seem. there is al
ways way to overcome Il ii one is
patient and alert.
Il decided To go into advertising
work altogether. so ] gave up my sec
retarial position and went 10 a large
advertising agency. There | gained
Invaluable experience. for there is q
great deal more to advertisins than
in newspapers and magazines. There
are billsoarda to buy and locations 10
select and publicity schemes To work
out. From that agency l came to my
present position.
The advertising business Is one for
which women are especially we'll
qualified for more reasons than one. In
the nrat place they represent TO per
cent OF the purchasing power Of the
world: in the second place. they are
naturally adapted for advertising arti-
cles with which they IRE necessarily
more familiar than the sterner sex.
while there are many classes de-
voted TO studying advertising In it's
various phases. believe the more sue
ccssful men and women III that field
arc there FIRST because OF circumstances
which they did not originally plan,
ana, secondly. because they proved
their ada ptability. The largo major
ity OF women In the advertising field
to-day. especially those in an executive
capacity, arrived nj their particular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

The following method OF removing
INK spots from cloth Cotton or wouD
Is SLOW. but II will not inture the IA
bri> !" a&E way: Soak the spots thor
oUgh.y with clean water. when dry.
soak again, slightly rubbing the spots
between the hands. Continue This
tea tmcnt several times, and the spots
Will disappear.
SIX or cidcrdown quilts tina, have
pccom" *olled can be cleaned b. max
lnG strong suds OF pure white SOAP
shaved into boiling water. Add q tea :
spoonful OF household ammonia 10
every gallon Of water and let the quilt
soak for half an hour in it. After this
squeeze the dirt out Then rinse in
tepid water. TO which n handful OF salt
has been added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Southern pnt,cr nrena.

one quart OF sweet milk. three eggs.
Tour lIitchenspooufuls of cornmcal
three tablespoonfuls of -four. two 10 BILE
spoonfuls of lard. two tablespoonfuls
OF butter. one tablespoonful OF salt.
MIN as follows: Lot the milk como to
a Scald. then stir In the meal md cook
until creamy; add the salt lard and
butter. and then remove from the Iire.
Ihe eggs and hour, after first bcing.
beaten together, should then be beaten
INTO the other ingredients and the
whole baked for thirty-fve minutes
MRS. GEORGE L. WISE.
Forest nill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

taken fancy to you. and IL her por-
trait could he the means OF helpInr
YOU"
oh. cut that out Les-cut II out"
growled Booth coldly
We'll In any event, if YOU want -
paint her. l can fix it for you.o an
nounced his companion
III you don't mind old chan. III
tackle Miss Castleton first" said
Booth. diminishing the matter with
yawn.
! hate tn word tackle" said Leslie.
on bright, sunny afternoon two
weeks later Mrs Redmond Wrandall
received her most intimate friend n,
her boudoir. They were both in annie
black. Mrs. kowc-Martin. II seems, had
sun recent bereavcment--with an
aspect or permancncy--in the loss or
four thousand dollar Airdale who had
stoppc'' traffic in Fifth Avenue fo,.
twenty minutes while sympatheti,.
crowd viewed MS CORY remains. ana an
unhappy but Sarrulous taxi-cab driver
tried to account for his crime. He never
even thought or the insanity dodge
The Airdale was given n most impress
slvc funeral and was buried In pomp
with MI his medals. ribbons tags. col,
lars and platinum leashes. but minus
q few Of tho unsolicited parts of hts
anatomy. While 1t had been n com
plctc cata strophe, he was by no mean.
a complete carcass.
lie that m 1t may. his mistress went
into mourning. denying herself SO many
diversions that not n few OF he,
friends became alarmed and advised
her husband to put her in n sanatorium.
He was willing. poor chap, but not
she. She couldn't see the sense OF CON
fning her grief to the four walls Of
sanatorium while the four winds 81
heaven were ut her disposal
The most distressing feature Of tha
great Airdales taking off Law IN tia
fact that his descendants She had SOW,
eral :cts OF great grandchiltlren-o
pcared 7" be uncommonlv ordinary
oru'rs' "ithout symptom OF good
breeding IN the Ut Of them.
60 DO CoDtinucd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
annned salmon with Cream sauce.

II YOU have selected a canned salmon
st:ah cut tho can across ths top. along tho
s'"" ana across tho bottom, and turn out
hc1t!I. Now lift the centre bono carefully
hnG discard all skin. Heat by steoning
nnu prepare a. ioux from n pat OF butter.
metted ana rubbed to a paste with n table.
spoonful OF -four. add gradually u cup OF hot
''ntk aud simmer. stirring all the while until
1nlte smooth No" stir in Tablespoonful
OF chopped celery and parsley. Place the
salmon on hot platter ana pour over II
mo white sauce. Garnish nttractively and
serve. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

one arm pointing TO a big star You
can make this star from cardboard and
cover II with gilt paper.
Pretty paper angels can he made ~.
cutting pictures OF children with vol
low hair from magazines and dressing
them In paper with gilt wings and
crowns wound with tinscl. ana sprigs
Of holly in each hand.
cute little baskets can 10 made out
oil paper napkins. with tinsci around
the top and bottom and Wire t!nscl
handles. These baskets viii hold cam
dies.
Red paper cones with sprics or
holly and little pictures pasted on
them aud wound around them ara
pretty and easily made
MAMIE LAPRADE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
LETTER AND RECIPE

Miss Martha Westover. Tho Times Dis
patch. City;
Dear Miss Wcstover-These recipes
have been used good many years in
my family. thought II possible some
other housekeepcrs might like them.
Your page Is most Interesting and help
fnl Cordially.
MRS. GEORGE L. WISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Iominy GriddIe CnISes.

Never throw away boiled hominy. rice
or breakfast cerea! we'll cooked /.
ma; be used ~ eridale cakes or pud-
ding. To pint Of warm boiled hom,ny
add pint Of milk or water and :: pint
OF Hour. Beat two or three eggs light
ana add to the batter with half n tea
spoonful Of salt and a spoonful OF but
ter 10 make them tender and crispy
Rake same as any griddle Cake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Christmas Treo Suggestions.

Christmas Tree Suggestions.
Pretty Christmas tree decorations
can DO made at home with very little
trouble and expense.
Pretty balls can he made by balling
up paper and covering them with
bright pieces or paper and winding
them with tinsel Cotton balls sprink
lea with mica ar" pretty and easily
made You can make an attractive
Christmas angel for the top OF your
t'ee by getting 4 common. yellow
haired. wax doh and dressing it in +,
long white robe OF either silk or tissue
paper. with wings made of gilt paper
ana gold crown, with tiny silver
stars, on her head. mica sprinllled on
her hair and tinscl wound around her
body. Then place her on the tree with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
ECONOMICAL HINTS

Gelatine will tako the place of whites
Of eggs In any recipe calling for
whites Of eggs only. Ono Tablespoons
ful OF dry seiatine equals three eggs.
First soak the gelatine IN q small
quantity OF cold water for short
t!me, after which add boiling water.
making Ia ell orc teacupful When
cold whip with nm esE heater uutn
liEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Lemon Pic.

The Nolks of four eggs the grated
rin4 and juice Of two lemons, eight
blcSpoontuls OF sugar and two of
melted butter; beat very light and
ohke with lower crust in tin pie
pans. beat the whites with four table
spoontuls OF sugar TO ii perfect froth
put II on top OF the pies; put them back
In the oven, and let them brown The
above makes one pie, serving eight
people
MRS. GEORGE l.. WISE.
Forest Hll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Dinner.

Hroiied Bcefsteak
M"shed POTATOES Stcwed Tomatoes
Dreamed Onions
Lettuce with Mayonna;sc
ffesh Fruit Sponge Cake
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
COMING WINTER

There's frost upon the window pane,
And bitter Is tho mir.
The birds arc uinKinx south aEuin.
And chill IL everywhere.
nut Gainst tho rinc Of wintry Days
I've stored within my soul
Enough OF summers sunny rays
To easc my mccd of dole.
And when IL comes To chilly nights,
With tcmpests fierce awning,
sleer. and dream of harbor lights
About the Ports OF Spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Luncheon.

canned salmon 1hot on toas,)
With Cream Sauce
Fruit Cake
Tea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
HAT family

HAT family or
friendly influence ~
not Il necessary add
junct TO success is
proved by the ca
rccr OF Miss Jane
Johnstonc Martin
who has entire
charge of the pur-
chase of supplies for
tho largest prpmiiin