davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

the substance forming most Of the
solid part Of the Whites arranged
in layers of different density around
the yolk.
. You can see the difference In the
thickness OF this matter by breaking
an egg in a saucer. Part OF il will
seem thin. almost like water. while
the rest 10 thick and livery" II is
this difference that causes the layers
to separate in the boiled egg. The
densest layer IL next to the yolk. to
help in keeping II In its place In the
middle OF the egg.
Lying close about the yolk itself IL
still another layer. like u thin. tough
skin. II is colorless. and not porous.
This helps still further to protect the
golden heart OF the egg. the most
vitality important part OF the whole
structure. But. for fear that these
coats should not be enough, through
the yolk. lengthwise OF the egg. runs
. thick. twisted cord OF albumen, like
little rope. 20 steady II against Jars
OF other violent movements. This Is
called the "chalsxe." and is fastened
at both ends to the tough membrane
about the yoke before mentioned
The yolk turns freely about this al
luminous cord.
II YOU break an egg carefully. you
will see. on the upper side OF the
yolk. a small, round. whitish-lookins
spot. This 10 the germ spot" and 10
10 the Gag what the seed Is 10 the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

Billy that he was q much wiser crow
than Daddy Crow and should be given
the leadership.
Here We are" he said, "a long way
from home. unable to find anything to
eat but rank seaweed. We ought to
punish Daddy Crow for taking us
away from home. then we should re-
turn"
All the hungry crows favored jim
my Crows plan except little lame
Billy. This was what Jimmy Grow
desired. He knew he could not very
well carry out his ambitious scheme
20 rule 30 long as wise old Daddy
Crow lived. He was therefore very
happy when it was decided to find
Daddy Grow the next day and put
him TO death.
Little lame Billy slipped quietly
away from the noisy council to find
Daddy Grow and tell him the awful
news. He went straight to the thick
cedar swamp where the wise old
crow had chosen his hiding place.
Not finding him he concluded to wait
until he returned. Poor old Daddy
Crow was very downhearted. not SO
much because OF his own suffering
but rather for the suffering OF hin
tribe aad the ingratitude they show
ed him lie found q quiet place OF,
the seashore, where he tried to think
Of some way out OF his difficulty.
As he paced back and forth aions
the muddy shore an old soft-shot.
clam, a little below the surface. was
annoyed AZ the tramping over BIS
head. and finally concluded to go 10
the surface and see who II was wai<-
ing on the top OF his bed. Just -
he stuck his head up Daddy Cro-'
set his foot fairly In his open mouth!
Quick as a cash the clam closed Ills
shell! AS he did 80 Daddy Grew
squawked and ieaped into the air.
dragging the clam out OF the mad
with him! Instantly he seized the
Cham with the free foot and tried 10
pull him loose from the other footi
Although the clam had a tight grin
on Daddy Crows foot, he was not
causing him any pain; but Daddy
Grow was awfully frightened. Iia
few away as fast as his wings would
carry him, tugging with all his Nigh
with one foot to release the othvr
from the grip of the clam. As nc
crossed a big road the clam loossd
his hold. Daddy Grow was glad 10 be
rid OF him, 80 he let 40 with the otlss..
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Beef Tongue Toast.

Crate the remains OF a cold cooked
beef tongue finely. add little finely
chopped parsley. season with salt and
pepper and form the mixture into a
thin paste with the yolks OF eggs.
Make the mixture as hot as possible
without boiling. turn IL out on slices
OF thin toast, dust over with bread
crumbs, brown In front Of the IRE or
In the oven and serve hot
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Grand Jury on LIQUOR susInsss.

The grand jury OF Christian county
Illinois. on December 80 last. en-
bodied in it's report the following para
graph;
Be IL Resolved. That we deem IL
high time this nation dissolved part
nership with this family-wrecking and
soul-destroying business. as seven
tenths OF our findings are caused di-
rectiy or indirectly by the use OF H.
QuOr,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Pruns Salad.

Wash. soak and steam one pound Of
prunes until tender. DO not sweeten
them. when cold remove the stones
and MI the vacancies with chopped
walnuts. Arrange some lettuce leaves
on individual dishes. place i've prunes
IN the center. sprinkle over with lemon
juice. and place two tablespoonfuls OF
msyonnaise on top. Serve very cold.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Flower Brooch.

A novel thing Is a delightful head
flower brooch. They are made in vari-
GUS colors and designs. and consist OF
a delicate spray or bouquet Of small
flowers and leaves. The whole thing
is In beads. and sometimes there are
as many as twenty different colors. or.
rather, shades of color, in the one
spray. Used to pin up lace scarf or
TO give a touch of color to white
blouse, they look altogether charming.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

many hours to change it considerably.
Little by little this strange transfer.
nation goes on. until, in about 81
days, the inside of the egg is occu-
pied by a very different-looking struc-
ture than the layers of white and
yolk we first found there.
The delicate structures of the egg
have been altered into the fsr more
delicate organism OF the pretty,
downy chick, who seems to Jake the
world as a matter Of counsel and be.
gins at once to make his fwn way
in 1t.
Copyright. 1913. c. NJ. Ythultz)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Government Buys Dairy.

The u. s. government Ia preparing
TO 90 into the dairy business near
Annapolis, TO furnish the 200 gallons
OF milk consumed daily by few less
than 500 midshipmen. This is to
guard against a recurrence Of typhoid
fever cases. The farm is 10 be oper@
sted ON a system OF ABSOLUTE santa
ton and hygiene.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
New Candle Shades.

Among the new cadie shades are
those OF fine white linen. worked In
eyelet embroidery. Buttonholed seal
lops may also be worked top and bot
tom. while the owners monogram. In
raised satin stitch. Is placed on one
side These are. OF course. TO be used
over separate colored Innings.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Gelatlns Frappe.

To one box OF any favored gelatine
add one pint OF boiling water. sweeten
to taste. Put In a cold place to set.
Whip one-half pint sof sweetened
cream stiff. and when the gelatine is
thoroughly set. beat cream and sela-
tine together thoroughly, put in q
mold and set N a cold place. Serve
with either preserved pineapples or
rsspberries.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Boys Neglected.

You legislators pass laws for the
protection OF the birds and the
skunks-why not protect the boys
sisor'-Mrs. Florence ID. Richard.
president OF the Ohio w. G. T. u. at
. legislative hearing on the license
question.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

The church people can drive IA
when they try. and we know H. Our
hope 10 In working after they grow
tired. and continuing TO work 3es
days In the ysAf.-New York Bsswsr-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
n Wooleus shrink

Hang woolens out on the line drip
pins wet. without wringins them At
al. II dried in this way. they viii
not shrink.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Stall for Cow.

At least q month before due to
cAlve, each COW should bo given .
roomy box stall.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
J.L.BRUSH D|ESAT HOME
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
sucUMBs TO PNEUMONIA.
We'll Known seer Was Closely Idsn
titled With the History OF
Northern Colorado.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Greeley. Colo.-J. L. Brush. former
lieutenant governor Of Colorado. died
at his home here after an illness Of
nearly two weeks. The contributing
causes were blood poisoning and pneu
monia. Blood poisoning developed
from q scratch on his hand while he
was working in his garden two weeks
ago and the pneumonia was contract
ed about q week later. Governor
Brush was seventy-seven.
Members of the family who were
summoned several days ago we're al
his bedside when the end came. The
last OF the relatives reached the city
barely in time to be recognized by the
dying pioneer, who lapsed into uncon
seriousness for several hours preceding
the end, which came quietly as though
the patient were sleeping.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily home and was attended by people
from all parts of the state.
Governor Brush was closely identt
fled with the history Of northern Colo
RADIO. where he lived the greater part
Of the time since crossing the plains
with an OK team in 1859. He began
his life in the West by mining In Rus
sell gulch. Later he freighted across
the plains and gradually drifted into
cattle raising and farming. The town
of Brush. in Weld county. is named
after him.
Two sons, two daughters and q step
daughter survive. They are Jared L.
Jr Of Greeley, Walter. sheriff of Logan
county; Miss Ada Brush and Miss Mar.
garet Doolittle. q stepdaughter Of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. C. E. Lester Of Estes
Park.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
The spooners.

She was bidding a hurried farewell
to . young man OF her acquaintance.
"Oh. shall kiss my MAJ she cried.
Her escort was on the point OF Of
fering himself as substitute. but pull
ed up in time when he realized that
she probably meant to have said Il
shall miss my car"
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
LII. Luxury: Herd. Cattle.

Promised Life Luxury: Herds Cattle.
Denver.-"My husband promised ms
a nice country home and life of lux
ury before we were married. but after
the ceremony he showed me into
one room cabin near Hartzel and made
me a slave. He forced me to herd
cattle and work in the field besides
cooking for all the hired men," Thia
was part OF the complaining testimony
given by Mrs. Viva r. Harrington,
when her suit for divorce from Ralph
Harrington. wealthy rancher and poll
tician OF Hartzel. came UP for trial be-
fore a jury in Judge Teller's division
of the District Court. Mrs. Harring.
ton ask a divorce and alimony in the
sum Of $4,000. The Harringtons were
married in Colorado Springs, May 22,
1911.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
EDGAR Knew Them.

The teacher was hearing her class
Of small boys in mathematics.
Edgar" she said, 'if your father
can do . piece of work in seven days.
and your Uncle William can do 1t IN
nine days, how long would 1t take
both of them to do IT."
They never would get it DONE" an
swered the boy, earnestly. They
would sit down and tell fish stories"
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Young Woman sleeds to Death.

Colorado Springs.-Miss Lena Con.
ger. twenty-four, whose sudden death
at the Alamo hotel puzzled the coro
ner, used the name Of her married sis
ter to protect her from the advances
Of men, This was established when
the sister, Mrs. G. B. Hutchins OF
Lamar, arrived and took the body to
De Soto. Mrs. Hutchins said she ad-
vised the use Of her name. Miss Con.
ger was a pretty brunette. The cause
Of death is given as hemorrhage Of the
lungs and kidneys, but the cause OF
the hemorrhage has not been deter
mined. Mrs. Hutchins believes her
sister was affected by the altitude.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Mr.. WlnAlow's Soothing Syrup for Chfdre1
teethinG, softens the gums, reduces inhammA
eaon. .allAys pain,cur wind collie &c bo<tle-AA
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Woman Killed; Three Arrested.

Woman Killed; Three Arrested.
Trinidad.-Doratio Gonzales, Jose
Clay and Tony Rico are under arrest
at Weston charged with completely II
the murder of Mrs. Maria Cisneros Ro
nero, twenty-five, who was sho,
through window of her home anc
killed at Tercio. thirty miles west Of
here.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Makes the laundre.s happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes All good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Girls may not be much good at play
ing baseball. but they can play the
players.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Lots OF men who have an aim in life
lack ammunition.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
G O L O r A DO
PEOPLE
Dates for Coming Events
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

June.-Nortnefn colo SUNDAY oS"O'
July..,state Postmasters Association
July 2s.MPacific Jurisdiction. W. o.
W.. at Colorado Springs.
Aug i2-ls.-Thirty-s second TEiennial mn
Aug. 1s-2o.-American Association OK
AnI PARK x snperintsnde1ts. at bPnininnin., Penxs1i
National iGsi%y soeieiyy. at at penver ias
Aug.-Grand Council OF Order OF Rcd
Aus Men; it1Genf.lsne. =. GsnSsr of Governor. a,
Avg aa2s 2sIknIxht. Isa,,s Of P;ySaa Py.h,a' Grand
septsNatlonai Association of First
Oct; al.-colorado State Baptist Asso-
ciation at Pueblo.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
may build a twenty-four-stall round
house at Grand Junction this year.
Ground for the Frederick H. Cos
slit hall, the new mems building at
Colorado College has been broken.
Two railroad projects which will
prove of immense benefit to Denver
will probably be concluded immedi-
ately.
A school for teachers will be held
this summer at the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins from June is to
July %.
Identified as holdups. Thomas Kin
sella, nineteen years of age, and
Joseph Faes, twenty. are In the Den
yer city jail
Marjorie Hamilton Cunningham.
beauty. is legally separated from her
husband. Walter c. Cunningham, &C
cording to his statement.
Arthur Boundy, former fireman, was
taken to University hospital in Boul-
der unconscious. He fell from his mo-
torcycle when it hit a rock.
Sarah and Helen Folsom. five and
three. daughters Of Fred Folsom of
Boulder. got hold Of strychnine tablets
Mt their home and swallowed the
poison. The children probably will be
we'll in day or two.
Floyd Blair, Henry Holland and
Clifford Farmer. sons OF Hannah
creek ranchers, were arrested at Grand
Junction on warrant sworn to by
Charles Mcknight Of Montrose, charg.
ing them with stealing twenty-five
sheep.
Resolutions praising Secretary Of
State w. J. Bryan for his refusal to
serve liquor at q state banquet given
In honor Of Ambassador Bryce were
passed by the congregation Of the
First Methodist church at Grand
Junction.
P. J. Hughes. a Pueblo ball player
and q nephew Of p. J. Hughes, a Pu-
eblo cement contractor. was caught in
a niggerhead drum on a hoisting ma
chine at the new Thatcher building
and instantly killed. He arrived in Pu.
eblo from Denver few days before
with his young wife.
Ralph Knowles had a narrow escape
from death while making practical
demonstration in electricity to the
junior class Of the School OF Mines at
Golden. A current OF 1000 volts
passed through his body, rendering
him unconscious. Artificial respiration
had to be used to resuscitate him.
Colorado stands alone as the pro.
ducer Of uranium Ores" said State
Commissioner Of Mines T. r. Hena-
hen. 1T now develops that making
radium salts is not the most valuable
use to which this ore can be put. The
radio activities In uranium ores have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
A Colonial Suffrag@tt@

is carried which denies the right Of SUI
frage to a woman in America.
But Mistress Brent was OF courageous
caliber. Moreover. she was the friend OF
Lord Baltimore. So she refused to be
thus summary dismissed. Waiting in an
outer room with her friends and servants
she heard calmly the decision denying to
her. the first Maryland patentee. either
presence or participation in the body OF
colonial lawmakers.
II shall not deputize my votes TO any
one of you" she Is quoted as saying.
but 1 shall continue to protest against
this unfairness''
And it proved to be no idle threat born
of the moments irritation, for protest she
did and persstently throughout the ses-
sion.
She contended for two votes. one for
herself and sister and one as Lord Balti-
more's attorney, protesting In the same
document against all the proceedings OF
the present assembly unless she might be
present and cast her votes. as originally
prayed
During that session the shadow of Mis-
tress Brent hung over the Maryland as
sembly as darkly az ever the modern suf-
fragette movement threatened the house
of commons AS to whether or not she
did eventually "deputize' some one to
vote for her, history is silent The one
clear point is that the beautiful Margaret
Brent, with all her prestige and persist
ency, failed to win for herself and her
sex the rightof suffrage in the American
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
JA11Es.W GERARD
AE1BASSAD OR To GERMANY

after consulting with the French Off
cials, adopted a uniform described by
the above mentioned Sanford as "a
coat embroidered with gilt tinsel. a
a Dutch tailor in Paris, borrowed
chiefly from the livery of a subordinate
attache of legation of one OF the
petty powers of the continent. And
after penning this cauStic description
Sanford resigned his position as secre-
tary of the legation, because OF disgust
at his new chiefs duds.- After reaching
this country he complained OF our min
their individual notions as TO dress at
court.
"one, to my knowledge" said he. has
the constellation of our Confederacy
embroidered in thirty-odd emolematic
stars on the collar of his coat, another
adopted the uniform Of the United
States Army: another that of mu-
nicipal councillor of Paris. viz, a black
velvet dress with rich silk embroid
cry One functionary had all his but
tons fashioned after the national
shield, with spread-eagle attachment,
and I hear of another proposing to
have a gorgeous suit manufactured
out of the Star Spangled Banner.
A few years after this complaint was
uttered John Ward set out upon his
mission as our first minister to China
in a quandary as to what he should
wear to win the respect of the celestial
pOtentdte- having once DetH tltctcu
captain of little Georgia battery, the
Chatham Artillery. he bethought him
self of the uniform proudly worn in
that capacity and packed it in his
trunk. Once while he was disporting
himself at the court of Picking one OF
the emperor's courtiers inquired as to
the meaning of the letters Z. a. on
each button Of his gorgeous uniform.
and Mr. Ward cleverly replied that they
stood in honor of the friendship of
China and America; that in order TO
give the greater honor to China the c
had been given precedence over the A
which explanation delighted the orien-
tai.
Still greater embarrassment was created
fifteen years after Marcy's order, by Con-
gress' joint resolution forbdding our dip
lomats from wearing ANY uniform or
official costume not previously author
lied by our national legislature. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Real Enjoyment.

- GORGE c. BOLDT said of Thanks
~ giving in New York
There's nothing like the old-fashioned
ThanksgivinE-turkey and cranberry
sauce, celery and sweet potatoes, mince
pie and pumpkin pie. and perhaps a bit
of skating or sleighing afterWard to aid
the digestion.
II remember little boy at Thanks
giving dinner in Philadelphia who enjoy
didn't burst.
''On toward the end of the repast, his
hostess said to him:
Another piece of mince pie, George
Just small piece"
:. No, ma am said George. reluctant
ly I could chew it, but l couldn't swal-
low IL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Seeing the Time.

EX-SENATOR DEPEW. amid his MEM
II cries Of Thanksgiving, said at Briar-
cliff Manor:
Il remember a Thanksgiving orator in
my boyhood in Peekskill who worked
the "Reminiscences stop too 3ersistently.
I've seen the time, dear friends the
orator said, when you couldn't go into
Your pumpkin field without danger OF
leaving your scalp behind. I've seen the
time when tea was s. a pound I've seen
the time when you had TO carry your
gun to church for fear OF redskins. I've
seen the time which,
AT this point a voice from the gallery
shouted:
And I've seen the time when I've
looked at the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

the pursuit in which they feel they can
make the most powerful contribution to
humanity Mrs. La Toilette was speak
ing here from experience Her words
rang true.
If d boy of mine were to say that he
wanted TO help his father in his work
and would be satisfied in the background
of life more than in the thick of affairs
then L should not urge him to change his
views. Neither, II girl were to feel the
call of life out among men and women,
and express a desire to go away and
branch out Independently, would 1 re-
strain her. One would be serving as well
as the other The difference would lie
only in their methods.
My daughter Fola. who Is on the
stage, had feelings of this sort. / rather
think, however that she came by her de-
sire naturally. Mr.. La Toilette had tend
encies in that line before he was caught
in the net of politics. He has always been
Il student of Shakespeare, even though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
No Cause for Thanks.

= GORGE h. MCCLELLAN, former
~ mayor of New York. was talking
about Thanksgiving.
The day he said. lis a good one for
:. holiday-a good one, say, for a visit to
the seashore.
Il was once walking the Boardwalk in
the brilliant sunshine of an Atlantic City
Thanksgiving day afternoon, wnen I saw
an oyerdressed couple come forth from a
cafe.
They were quarreling. Their voices
grew louder and fiercer. Finally the man
gave the woman a push that actually
knocked her down.
AS she struggled to her feet the wom-
an shook her fist at the man. and
shrlelked:
And this is what 1 get, is it, for
pawnin the lily screens to give you day
off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

perienced by his predecessors of having
their servants summoned to identify
them at the Winter Palace.
The court chamberlain held out for q
blue velvet costume with brasS-buttoned
swallow-tailed coat and waistcoat of blue
and white. But Mr.. Tower, after some
diIficulty, brought him down to suit of
black cloth. However. the chamberlain
and upon lapes. Then our ambassador
called himself into executive session.
wherein 1t was moved and seconded and
passed that he should carry out Il State
Department rule that a United States
representative should conform to the
customs of the country to which he is
accredited. He adopted the costume, some
of whose details were described al the
time as follows:
The coat was buttoned high at the
throat and down the waist line The
skirts were cut suddenly away in front.
There was quantity of gold trimming
on the collar and cuffs, at the edges of
the coat and down the back. This gold
embroidery was worn in the form of
heads of wheat. There were gold stripes
down the trousers legs" And it was add
ed that he wore the usual court sword
and a cooked hat of the fore and aft
pattern, with nodd.ng white plumes.
After Mr. Towers transfer to Berlin he
appeared at the kaiser's court in the
same costume, and his successor at St.
Petersburg followed the same custom
Secretary Bryan's order harks back TO
sixty years ago. when William L. Marcy,
Secretary of State, issued Il circular in
structing our minister to appear at court
in the simple dress of an American citi-
ZEN" They We're instructed to thus APP
pear as far as practicable without i'm
pairing their usefulness. But in the
event that they could not do SO without
detrinent to the public interest, they We're
recommended to adopt the nearest APP
proach TO such dress that was compatible
with the due performance of their duties.
THE simplicity OF our usages and the
line of feeling among our people is" said
Secretary Marcy, much more in accord
ance with the example of our first and
most distinguished representative at a
royal court than the practice which has
since prevailed. 1t is to be regretted that
there ever was any departure in this re-