davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
GRAHAM BREAD.
Ingredients.

Ingredients.
 'nree cupfuls of finely milled gra- ham flour. One teaspoonful of salt.
 one teaspoonfn of lard.
 one cupful of warm water.
 one cake of compressed yeast. TWO tablespoonfuls of sugar. Method.
 "uo salt and lard into flour (which ~, Mas' not be siTted). Soak yeast in ss sou water as directed for milk bread, ssu' :. oH water and add sugar, stir in- warm water and beat into flour; ss. ssa, naro then cover and let raise to m"1 nuS0'e its bulk, then beat down once ,.i.e e' pour into creased pan, and let thoS "saln until pan is almost full, A t. uahe In moderately hot oven until 0o1hplck comes out clean.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
Knew He Was Safe,

After the League of Public Safety became active in Brooklyn some time ago lectures were delivered in the schools and buttons were given to all pupils. Teachers thought the scheme for safety had been we'll theorized by the lecturers, but one boy recently showed that everything had not been made plain. In crossing street he narrowly escaped being hit by an au- tomobile, the driver of which took the opportunity to admonish the lad. "Ah, go on!" yelled the boy; nothing can hit mel" and he pulled back his coat and revealed his safety" button.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
LEAVES $500 TO CHINAMAN
Miss Edith Rebecca Lord Also Willed $15O,o00 to Blind Who Have
 Never Begged.

New York.-Miss Edith Rebecca Lord. daughter of John Taylor Lord, who died at Cannes, France. on July r 1909, left an estate valued at $379,- 4S1. One-half of her estate was left to heirs of John T. Lord
 One of Miss Lords bequests was $500 to You Kee, "a faithful China man. of California" She willed s150,- 900 to the Gordon Fund for the Blind. London, for pensions to blind persons who have never begged aims.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
'S" TO BAKE GERMAN COFFEE
 CAKE,

ed tba aiy h nousekeepers have accept of 1o uaKers' goods as the standard the snence fas. that they lose sight of CT tho now much better and cheap. Is Io really good homemade article era, especially special, for a family with sev- will nan sui's CT growing children, it twice '"s 'he cook to bake once or the best wee %ee> and offer her family nOnsv SS. s, that can be produced for the tt snen is wau Oak ng with compressed yeast cold xa,oa '" lmmerse it in cup of
 's'er over night, or at least
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
MILK BREAD.

.dIents for Sponge
 bur and one-half cupfuls or si1teo
 d four.
 ,s tablespoonful of lard and butter.
 Sree cupfuls of milk and water
 bal portions).
 no s, cake of compressed yeast.
 ne tablespoonful of sugar.
 )hod.
 ..r yeast in cold water over night,
 st least long enough to dissolve.
 en ready to use, pour off water and
 sugar. rub salt and shortening into f. add yeast to liquid and beat into
 Cover the raising pan and keep |moderately warm to raise until buge has doubled in bulk and is full bubbles.
 khod for Second Raising.
 Have ready four and one-half more bfuls of sifted bread flour; begin to k this into the light sponge until |peh clears from sides of pan, then ke onto a well floured board and lead in the rest of four. From time |time raise the dough and let it drop |to board. This breaks the little lrch cells and makes the bread fine ained and light. When dough is pooth and elastic place back in pan, |ver and let raise again until double bulk. Now have ready well greasec cad pans and divide the dough into rec small or two large loaves, ac- riding to the pans you have, as pans ust be only two-thirds full to allow r raising. Knead each loaf lightly Id if air bubbles form, slap the loaf break them. When nice and smooth ice the loaves in pan, with your hand ess a slight cleft down center of at or score top a very little with a u knife, cover with a towel and let lse again until near top of pan. Now Ike in moderate heat until a golden Tor, and a toothpick when inserted mes out clean. Bread must be light light and sound hollow when tapped be sure to bake long enough. As on as done remove from pan and sci
 wire rack to cool.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
DIVIDED BREAD.

Iethod,
 When baking milk bread divide the nakng of one loaf into small portions, ae size of half an egg, roll them into lnger lengths, and set close together ' a creased bread pan. When light, axe as bread and when ready to serve feak apart at each intersection. This a good way if fresh bread is to Pe served warm, as the divisions when PFoKen apart are much lighter than if loaf is cut.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
STUDIES TO HELP HUSBAND
Mrs. FreIy Taylor First Cold to En- ter Engineering School of North
 western University.

Chicago-Mrs. Friely Taylor is the first coed to enter the engineering school of Northwestern university at Evanston. She plans to gain theo- retical knowledge of engineering. so she may help her husband, who Is
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
SweetIy Unreasonable.

There is no use of trying to deny that women are sometimes little un- reasonable,' said the mild-mannered man. My wife made me do my best to explain about a writ of habeas cor pus to her."
 Did you make it clear?"
 I'm afraid not. She went around to lawyer next day and tried to oD- tain one that would get me away from tho ball game in time for dinner"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
APPLE CAKE.
Method.

Method.
 When dough is ready for paa' smooth a very thin covering into a flat, we'll greased pan, pare and core good tart cooking apples, cut es:h quarter into two or three even slices, lay them in overlapping rows, clrse together to cover the dough, strew sugar and cinnamon over, then Dake until apples are tender and crust IS done.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
PLAIN BREAD ROLLS.
Method.

Method.
 Take a part of the bread dough and divide into small pieces, roll these in- to little balls, and set side by side in a flat greased pan. When quite light, bake until we'll done and light brown. Rub tops with a little butter before breaking apart. These are best eaten fresh.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
Has Discarded SuItor Arrested.

Garfield, N. J.-Following Miss Anna Solids refusal to wed him, Vincent Nenchia nailed cross draped in crepe on the door of the Solla home here. The girl declared it was the sign of a vendetta threatening death. Nenchia was arrested.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
BLUE PLUM CAKE.

Stone but do not skin blue 1ree' stone plums, place skin down on dough and sugar very heavily. bake as directed for peach cake.
 (Copyriast. 1913, by Joseph B. BowiesS
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
cusrARp FOR APPLE CAKE
ingredients.

Ingredients.
 One whole egg or two yolks.
 One cupful of rich milk.
 Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Method.
 Beat egg well, add to rest or lh- gradients and beat smooth, then pour over apples after they have oeen sugared. Omit cinnamon.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19
PEACH CAKE.

Skin and stone good tender peaches, cut into quarters and press the round side of fruit well hto dough, sugar and bake plain or witn custard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-19

working as practical engineer, but who never had the advantage of Q college course. Twice a week Mrs. Taylor goes out with the class in sur veying and does her share of finding corners" stake driving" and sight ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as a Court of Equity. No. 1857
Equity.

THE OBJECT of this bill is to obtain q
decree annulling and setting aside GER
tain marriage license issued by the Clerk
Of this Court, to the parties named in this
cause. and annulling and setting aside n
marriage ceremony performed between the
said parties named in this cause. and for
general relief.
The bill states that the defendant is at
present sOjourning in the State Of CalifOr-
mia that plaintiff and the defendant on
the 2lst day of June, 1871 being less than
20 years Of age, obtained n marriage license
from the Clerk Of this Court under the as
sumed names Of Arthur Is. Henderson and
Isabella Clark, and that said parties ap-
peared before q certain minister Of the
| Gospel and had a marriage ceremony per-
formed upon the parties hereto under said
assumed names. That neither Of said par
| ties understood nor intended to establish
marriage relation between them, nor
have they lived together as man and wife,
and are uncertain as to what effect. If any.
their said acts may have in law.
II is therefore this Goth day Of July,
| 1913, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, sitting as Court of Equity, and
| by authority thereof ordered that the plain
tiff by causing a copy Of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county, once in each Of
four successive weeks before the 30th day
August. 1913, giving notice to the said
absent and nonresident defendant of the
object and substance Of this bill, warning
her to be and to appear in this Court in per-
son or by solicitor on or before the goth
day Of September. 1913. to show cause. If
any she has why a decree ought not to
be passed as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test
JOHN l.. BRUNETT,
aug 1-tdF Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
LUMBER COMPETITION!

Be it ever SO sharp, should be i'm fair play. We
sell lumber at the fair price found everywhere,
but we claim higher grades and greater variety ::
AS to shingles,
Shingles by Is, No. 2, at $3.50 per 1000
&C 6 by 20. 6 IS 500 6
5 by 20, No. l, s' $50 {"
These are all Florida Cypress shingles and
mostly heart timber i'm them. Lumber yards as
well as trees are different and yet many people
cannot see the difference between our lumber
yard and others. 1t is only by visiting yards
that you see the many differences of betterment.
As to Cypress PaIing and Pickets,
Square OctagOn pickets, No. 2, at 2 l-2c each
Flat curved-head paIngs, No. 2, at z Lee each
We are not under contract to boost anybOdy's
Door lumber. Our contract is with you We owe
it to YOU to give you the best lumber when you
buy here. and wel stick to that contract. We
are as particular about the quality Of lumber as
YOU are, and we two will get along very we'll to-
gether when you come in for that bill Of lumber,
mill work, etc.
Our Free House Plans, too, are a great help
whenever and wherever any one builds cottage
or frame dwelling in this part of the world. They
all come to us and suit them. Free plans go
with our good lumber
FRANK LIRBEH s. CO.,
LUMBERMEN,
9th st. & N. Y. Ave-,
WMsIsissgtO1s, I'D. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
j. Lewraine Kouns, Plaintiff,

Laura M. Agher, otherwise called Laura
KOuns, and Isabella Clark, Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

ENROh $500 to 5000 on improved rea
II estate 10 Montgomery county.
BOUIC q BOUIC,
an l6.h Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Howard G. England and Blanche M. Eng
land, his wife; Henrietta W. Griffith and
Ulysses Griffith, Jr,, her husband; Eliza
beth G. Brown and William Trew Brown,
her husband; Annie L. England Elsie
NJ. England. Lillian C. England, John
Arthur England. Matilda 0. England,
Carrie C. England, Harrison L. England
and Dorothy P. England. his wife. plain
tiffs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
% IT q Fl,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

IN'IIs the attention OF Teachers, schol-
OF fresh goOds. '"'' ''"0
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil In vs,,.,u.
Copy, Composition aud ErereIse RooLs. i
Lead Slate and Colorod CrAyon Pencils.
Inks, 10 all sizes and colors; ''''
Wards, Writings, Crane,a and u,,d,
"hG correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal Foolscap and Bin Paper,
Blank Books In variety,
Opposite the Court Hnnao
sep 27-U Loo.n,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22

Maud r. England and Emily II. Greenlee
and Maccowan Greenlee. her husband,
defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
WANTED.

will pay the highest cash price for
young fresh cows giving from 40 to so
pounds per day. II your COW is not capa-
BILE Of 40 pounds, don't loose your time or
consume mine in coming to talk II over
W. ADAIR BROOKE,
Box 43,
feb 2l-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
ORDER M ISL.
Alexander G. Carlisle, Plaintiff, VS.. Louisa
Ross ct al. Defendants.

Alexander G. Carlisle, Plaintiff, VS.. Louisa
Ross ct al. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 2803 Equity.
ORDERED this 7th day of August, A.
D. 1913, by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county as Court Of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 30th day Of August. instant :
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery county. once in each Of three sue
cessve weeks before the said 30th day Of
August, 1913
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test
JOHN l.. BRUNETT. Clerk.
aug Std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of sir rooms aud on'
OF seven rooms; also q STORE ANT
DWELLING In the business part OF the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Ave rooms over II.
For particulars apply 10
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-22

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 1874 Equity.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

Upon the outward appearance IMAM
looketh," but the Lord looketh upon
the heart" And blessed are the pure
in heart for they shall see God" God
does not make our character We
ourselves do that And what we are
can be known only to ourselves and
to God Character is that record
which is being written day by day, en-
craven deep on the soul-the immortal
part of ones being. 1t stands-ir is
for time and eternity. Nor can we re-
write it in the ragged years of the end
of a mis-spent life. Christ can forgive
the sins of a thief in his dying hour.
But he could not give him the char
acter of an honest man. The Bible
does not record the agony of remorse
that must have swept the soul of the
dying thief as he recalled his mis-
spent years and lost opportunities of
virtuous living and useful service. But
we who are yet in the flesh hold those
golden opportunities and can spare the
needless regret for their neglect. Let
us, then, pay heed to our character
building, keep pure the heart which
holds the issue of the life. 1.-THE time is
short. If thou wouldst work for God,
II must be now"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
S5cAkzA &REEE MzMzH4@

the past eight years, challenges the attention.
study, admiration and imitation of all lands. And
in connection with it should be studied the self
governing penal agricultural settlement on the
Island of Palawan, which has already proved a
notable success.
The army and constabulary quarters are mod
els of their kind The building Of the Young
Mems Chrston association in Manila and the
at Fort Mckinley, donated by Helen Gould,
perfect in their equipment. There are clubs
aplenty. The stranger asks What is this or that
fine structure? The answer may be, such or
such municipal building. Yonder is one for
medical research, That is the headquarters for
public works. There is the plant for the public
water supply and there is the ice plant.
The Ayuntamiento the old Spanish capitol
building, is now used for the Philippine assembly
and for the government Offices. Its commodious
hall is the center of interest, it is there that
the laws are made for the islands and their
finances regulated, Eighty Filipinos form the
assembly which may be described as corresponds
ing TO our lower house. The Commission" which
is at once senate and cabinet consists of four
men from the islands and Ave from the states,
including the encouragement and the vice-gov-
ernur. Several of these heads Of de-
partments. All bills passed in the assembly must
be ratified by the commission in order to be-
come laws The upper chamber has the power
of veto But this function is usually exercised
In the less drastic form of laying the table
questionable measures-and leaving them there.
Ii goes without saying that Americans have
charge of things there schools galore, In
these, throughout the islands, 100000 pupils are
gathered Now all schools, including the paro-
chial the Jesuit and those of other religious or.
ders, are under government supervision as re-
CARDS the standard of scholarship The schools
are all embracing, from the university to the
kindergarten, including state, church mission,
boarding, charity industrial, trade and normal;
even schools for the blind and the deaf and
dumb and, by least for the training
of nurses,
Manila depends much for its interest and fas-
cination upon the native nipa dwellings seen on
every hand. They scattered, keeping up the
ever present note of contrast, among the modern
houses, huddled, almost touching each other
on the poorest lands lined along miles of road
in suburban barrios Nipa is a coarse dwarf
palm of which the Filipino makes anything, from
a string basket, to the house he lives in.
Like all matched construction the nipa cottage is
wonderfully picturesque AS a rule it is raised
on posts eight or ten feet above the often damn
marshy ground, and thus affords a shelter fer
chickens, goats and even pigs and ponies. When
these cottages are, as is and more the
case, clean in their surroundings. and have the
shade Of cocoanut palms, broad-leaved bananas
or plumy bamboos, with the blaze among them
of brilliant fire tree or the bloom of a lovely
habiscus, the effect is Of a finished picture. This
is heightened at dusk as lights appear inside the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

anese tiendas looking like nothing but big pack
ing boxes open to the sidewalk, the wares kept
neatly folded shelves along the sides, while a
front shelf affords repose for the cigarette-smok
ing proprietor or proprietress when not molested
by custom,
The city's busy traffic its air of life and stir
suggest little of the Sweet do nothing of the
torpid east. Smart automobiles and auto trucks
share right of way with countless one-pony two
wheel calesas and carts drawn by the wide
horned, small-necked, amphbious caribaos
water buffaloes.
Then men of all classes wear white duck, but
the gay, flowing costumes Of the Filipino
give plenty of color, to say nothing of the pretty
frocks from across the
The water thoroughfares present activities and
contrasts not less striking than those of the land
The harbor is often crowded with liners, war
sells, transports, cutters, cruisers. sailing ships,
yachts and it, well the river and its canals,
swarms with long, quaint scows, called cascos,
laden with rice or hemp corn or cocoanuts,
bananas, bread fruit small green, ripe oranges
and many other fruits and vegetables. There
are fishing craft of hundred fantastic shapes
and bearing sails of lumber carmine dye.
When it comes to buildings it is hard to credit
1901 thereabout as the date when American
architects and builders first set to work in Man
lila. 1t would seem that an Aladdin spell must
have helped the work along. In i'll accord
with the old Spanish churches, stands the dgni-
fled American cathedral, Bishop Brents. and
other and simpler churches neither encroah
upon nor are belittled by churches of the old
order.
The Manila hotel is called the completest and
most artistic hotel OF the east 1t is young but
does not show its age. 1t will soon celebrate its
second birthday.
There are in Manila five excellent hospitals of
American make including the Mary Johnson
home and the tuberculosis hospital in high
lying suburb Strange to say, there is yet no
insane asylum, a lack can easily be under
stood, that often peculiar hardship and
suffering
There homelike pensions under Methodist
management for girls and for boys who come as
students from the provinces and who would other
wise lead but makeshift existence Presbyte-
rians and others carry helpful church activi-
ties.
Billbid prison, it has been evolved during
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

THE grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ" Do we stop often enough to
consider what that grace was and is,
whereunto we are commended, and
through which we attain? In that
grace are blended all Christian beau
ties and projections. AS in the spec.
trum. every glory of color is reflect
ed, so in the grace of our Lord is ev-
cry glory Of soul every beauty of
character caught and radiated. All
loneliness that the mind of man. can
conceive is beheld in him, the all-per-
feet one, the only begotten of the
Father. And the help for us lies in
this--that beholding him, by the eye
of faith, following on in his footsteps,
though oft with faltering feet, day by
day, we can rejoice that we shall be
"csnformed to the same image" shall
see the king in his beauty face to
ace. Let us then remember, as DR..
Watkinson has put it, that we live in
the Masters presence; and therefore
in his strength, for his sake, let us
show in all our dealings with men the
graciousness which won all hearts to
himself"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

The utilizing of such refuse
for fertilizers is impractic.
able as the dreaded amoeba
which turks in the soil is
stimulated into activity by
impurities.
The walled city" keeps
its medieval character,
though such of its denizens
as cholera, smallpox, leprosy,
plague and fever have been
routed, One delights in the
picturesqueness of the old,
narrow, tortuous streets with
their low, wide spreading
buildings, shut in courtyards
and blind entrances, irregu-
lar arches and gables, bal
comics and small barred win
dows, crooked outside stairs
and useless turrets. A mod.
ern air Is given to some OF
the palatial residences by
enclosed gardens, but there
are few, gardens seeming to
have been much less priced
by the Latins than they are
by recent corners. In other
parts Of the town most liv-
able homes Of all grades
have multiplied apace, open
all around to air, each with
its palm-shaded garden and
its broad verandas draped
with Towering vines and
hanging fernsA-aad Orchids.
In the business streets pre-
tentious shops are close
neighbors to Chinese or Jap
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
SHOULD SCORE A HOME.

Kitty-oh. Fan, DEAR what do you think! Mr..
Profundo, who sings in our choir, wishes me to
marry him. What would you advise?
Fan (well named)-Take your bass.-Boston
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