davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Contributed Recipes.

"Mammy's Broiled Chicken" Il
Dress the young chicken as usual,
and split down the back, flattening
the body with a broad knife, Ratchet,
or cleaver, and season with salt and
pepper. Lay thin slices of sweet salt
pork in the bottom of bake pan, and
on these lay the flattened carcass OF
the chicken, inside up, and dredge
the chicken with fine bread crumbs,
with bits of butter scattered over the
crumbs. Roast this in an oven hot
enough to cook without scorching, or
drying out. About twenty to thirty
minutes will be time enough. Take
the chicken up on hot platter, and
keep hot until the following dressing
is done: Put a tablespoonful Of but
ter in a sauce pan, and blend with it
half a tablespoonful of flour, and
when smooth, pour into it quickly,
stirring, one cupful Of rich milk; SIM
mer moment, then pour round the
chicken on the platter.
Another Way-Dress, split open
and flatten the carcass Of one or more
chickens, and season with salt and
pepper; put into baking pan,
dredge flour over the chicken, and
pour into the pan around the chicken
enough rich, fresh milk to nearly
cover it; turn another pan over it and
cook until done, in a hot oven. The
The milk will thicken with the cook
ing and the flour, and make the
necessary gravy. If preferred, the
chicken may be jointed before put
ting into the pan.
Cooking String Beans-String and
break into pieces sufficient quantity
of green or "snap" beans, and put in
cold water toa soak half an hour;
drain, and put into sauce pan with
boiling sailed water with two table,
spoonfuls of olive oil, or other sweet
vegetable oil, for each quart of string
beans, and simmer gently until ten
der; then, when ready for dishing,
add generous piece Of butter and
any other seasoning wanted. A half
cupful Of tomatoes may be added to
the beans while cooking if liked.
Summer Drinks.
Gingerade-Break ! ounce of GIN
ger root in small pieces and boil for
twenty minutes in one quart of wa
ter, keeping the original quantity OF
water by adding to it as it evaporates;
add one scant cupful of sugar, and
then take from the fire. Mix with
the strained tea the juice Of two or
three oranges and one lemon, and
serve very cold.
Raspberry Glace-Mash one quart
red raspberries, add cup Of pine
apple juice or grated, fruit one cup Of
sugar and one cup Of water; cook for
ten minutes, remove from the fire,
add the juice Of one orange and one
lemon, two cupfuls Of water and
moro sugar. il NOT sweet enough. and
- 4 q ..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05

the stiffly-beaten white of an egg,
beating until smooth; cool, flavor
with vanilla and fold in cupful of
cream beaten stiff and dry. If pre-
ferred, the frozen raspberry mixture
NAV be served alone as a sherbet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
\ D4. Isii sI' WI
4 s M III sHs ''1s Iich Chicago Widow

III AL liri NJ ssa fssf. i.
h 81. Frank NJ. Rumbold, former
Adjutant General under Gov. Had
ny, soon Is to be married to Mrs.
Helene "A. Brunaugh, wealthy Chica-
% widow, now living at the Buck
ingham Hotel The wedding viii be
id Two weeks. and the couple win 60
70 the Hawaiian Islands on their we'd
ding trip It is said.
Mrs. Brunaugh's eldest daughter,
Miss Adele, also is to be married
about the same time to Curt F. Helm
feldon Of Belleville, nl-St. Louis
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
White WyandOttes.

Eggs from State Show Winners
that will hatch winners. $l.OO per
setting of Is. Special prices on in
cubator lots. Gentry Walton.
22-tf. Phone 232. Butler, Mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
HIS QUEER SENSE OF HUM0R.
R Found Relief In Practical JObsO
 Upon the Clergy.

IS Found Reliof In Practical Jokoo
 Upon the Clergy.
 Some thirty odd years ago a young man came to New York from England q have forgotten his uamel, and for year or so he posed as a very ardent churchman. He had mania which seemed to be the making of trouble for other people, with no particular object except thnt and certainly with DO advantage to himself, as he very naturally remained "incOg."
 AS illustrative, he would send out a hundred or more postal cards address ed to as many different plumbers in New York, asking them to call on certain day, at a given hour, at the residence of the Rev. pr. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church. Another time It would be an army of bakers, and so on On one Ocasion he sent in- vitations to Q dozen of the clergy to dine with Dr. Dix on a given date. Imagine the good doctors cOnsterna- ton when hls unexpected guests ar rived!
 One of his bits of funny" work, in which be used the name of the late Bishop Jaggar. was as follows: pr. Cornelius R. SwOpe was the vicar of Trinity chapel. in Twenty-lfth street, at the time. md Dr. Horatio Potter the bishop Of New York. pr, Dix had be- come so exasperated as hardly 10 know what to do, and one day he went to consult Dr. Swope and to ask his advice az to what could be done, talk Ing with hlm one Of the cards that he had received. On looking at It Dr. Swope snid:
 "I recognize that handwriting be- cause I received a card some dme ago in the same hand, which have kept as a curiosity"
 This was the card:
 Cincinnati. Ohio. Dear Cornel-It is rumored out here that you would like to be a bishop. If thiB iB true please let me know at once. have great influence with Morg. Dix and will see old Potter about 1t, so-
 If you would like 10 be @ bishop
 And with the bishops stand,
 mlter on your forehead
 And 0 crozler in Your hand please write me immediately. Faithfully yours. THOMAS JAGGAR,
 Bishop of Southern Ohio. New York became rather too "hot" for our friend shortly after that, as the police got on hls track, and he dlsap- peared. He turned up later at hls old tricks in Pittsburgh, think, where he was exposed. and I don't remember what became of hlm.-Rev. pr. ". W. Holley In Living Church.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

Petty thieving still continues in Skagway, and complaints reach the Daily Alaskan of wood, potatoes and chickens being missed These de- predations are becoming intolreabIe and it is about time some steps were being taken by those in au- thority tc stop this pilfering.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway is engaged in an extensive and far reaching system of publicity for it's lines throughout the middle west and western provinces. It is mak- ing a strong bid for the tourist bus mess of the United States and Can ada, and every class of railway lit- erature it sends out is embellished with neat and effective descriptions and cuts of it's resorts, hotels and points of interest in the territory it traverses.
 T. B. Wilson, representing the Tamman Art Co.,, of Denver, Col, arrived on the S. S. Georgia and spent Saturday afternoon and sun day the guest of the Pullen House. Mir. Wilson did not open his sample trunks at this time, as he was in a hurry to get to the cities to the westward, leaving on the Alameda for CordOva. Upon his return, which will be within ten days he will dis play his line of art novelty goods to the merchants of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

The Alamed reached here from the south this morning at 8:15 and sailed to the westward at 5:3O.
 The Jefferson reached Skagway yesterday at,2:OO p. m. and depart ed at 4:40. Her passenger accom- modations were all taken.
 The City of Seattle arrived yes terday at 1:45 D. m. and sailed for the south at 4:9O p. m. She carried a capacity load of passengers south.
 Perry NJ. Hern, well known in Skagway, who has been for some time past connected with the KlOn- dike Mines railway at Dawson, re turned Saturday.
 The S. S. Spokane, of the Pacif- ic Coast Steamship company will ar rive in this port from the south Wednesday afternoon. She will sail on her return trip a few hours af- ter her arrival.
 Mrs. H. D. Kirmse, after spending the past week in Juneau, returned on the Alameda this morning. Mrs. w. H. Cleveland, Mrs. Kirmse's mother, accompanied her to this city and will remain for several weeks.
 Miss May Parsons arrived in Skagway on the Alameda and was a passenger for Whitehorse on the early morning train. Miss Parson has accepted a position as stenog- rapher for Robert Lowe, at White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
TONIGHT.

Change of Program at the Movies Timely Experimenting. EXtravaganCe.-Thaun. Leap Year Comic.-Maj. The Butterfly.-Maj. Four good ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
FIVE GOOD oNEs TO DRAW TO.

Pebblesord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Plue Ribbon aud Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

The Alamed reached here from the south this morning at S:15 and sailed to the westward at 5:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
Hooko From Unoxpsotod Places.

Not only art, but literature, has been produced in unexpected places. There was. for Instance, Robert Bloomfield, who produced bis Farmers Boy" while working so hard as a shoemaker fin a garrett with five or siU others) that he frequently had to carry a hun dred lines In his head through lack of leisure to write them down James Hogg, too. "the Ettrlck Shepherd" wrote his earliest verses while tending his sheep iu the Perthshire highlands. And Taylor, "the Water Poet" com blned the very different offices of literary man and Thames wRterman-- London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
MEXICAN OFFICIALS WILL
 HAVE TO STAY IN JAIL

Mexico City, Oct.13-The one hun dred and ten members of the Cham Der of Deputies arrested here Sat urday for signing a resolution hold ing President Huerta responsible for the disappearance of Dr. Doming uez, senator from Chiapas, have been refused bail and will have to remain in prison until their trials take place
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
MISSIONARIES FREED.

Picking, Oct. 11-Seven missionar- ies who have been held captive at Tseo Yang by rebels were today re- leased when soldiers chargd their refuge and exterminated their cap tors.
 Terrible tales of suffering were told by the missionaries. They were kept without food and were al- most skeletons when found.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
HORRIBLE ACT OF
 A JEALOUS HUSBAND

Budapest, Oct. 12-Frau Sziyo Braszitity, wife of a big land owner near Budapest, is in a critical con ditiOn from horrible injuries inflicted by her husband, whose brother in formed him that his wife was untrue to him. Bras2itity heated four long knitting needles to white heat in the kitchen stove and with tongs thrust them into the breast of his sleeping wife. She is not expected to recover.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
Tho Third Hand.

How often the little things in life make impressions that finger In our memories long after the larger events are forgottenI Several years ago was making a visit in family where there were several daughters One of the girls brought a hat Into the sewing room one morning and prepared to trim 1t. Before doing anything elss she took a hatpiR and pinned the hat firmly to her skirts at the knees, 50 that she had both hands free and held the ribbon and flowers in place with her left hand while shs sewed them with her Hghk-PhilsdelphIa North
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

PILES CURED IN 6 70 i4 DAYS Your druggist will refund money t PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
U. S. SENATE ADJOURNs
 UNTIL NOVEMBER 15.

Washington, Oct. 13-The sen ate adjourned today until Novem- Der 18th in order to allow the cur rency bill committees time in which to complete their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13
WILL ASK RE-OPENING
 OF THE SULZER CASE

Albany, Oct. 13-It is rumored that Senator Palmer will ask for a re-opening of the Sulzer case in or der that Mrs. Sulzer may have an to testify.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-13

Al Eishty-FOur Cuts Third Set Of Teeth
 Brazil, Ind.--Mrs. Caroline McGregor, aged eighty-fOur. mother of Judge Samuel M. McGregor, Is cutting her third set of teeth. Eight teeth of the third set have come out 50 far as to prevent her wearing her false set.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
RICHEST SENATOR
IN WASHINGTON
Uncle Ike stephenson Does not I'm
press One at First Sight with
Being Millionaire.

WASHINGTON, June %. An
emaciated spawned, disreputable
looking horse, drawing a ramshackle
out of-date, rickety and much abused
"sea going" hack stopped at the door
of the white house the other day. A
round shouldered, aged negro "cab.
bic" his plug hat dentel and rusty
and his once black raiment, now
green with age, looked anxiously
through the glass doors at the ent.
rance to the executive Offices and
waited. An old man emerged. Though
neatly dressed he didn't look like the
usual white house caller. He chewed
tobacco and wore scraggly whiskers
He shuffled to the carriage. The
negro "cabbie" opened the door and
the tall figure hunched into the ram.
shackle vehicle The negro waved his
whip with show of pride and the
emaciated horse shuffled down the
gravel drive into Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
who was that" inquired visi.
tor OF one OF the policemen. "'Uncle
Ike Stephenson, of Wisconsin, the
richest man in the United States sen.
ate" answered the policeman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
BURGLAR HAS LEGAL RIGHT
In England He ls Considered to Have
Right to Life, II Not to
Liberty.

II seems that the English burgIas
has very definite right to his life.
II not to liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. The Law Times discus
SEES the matter at some length and
seems to think that If you shoot a
burglar except In positive defense
OF your own life it may be nearly as
unpleasant for you as for the burglar.
A man may defend his person or his
property. but he must use no more
Violence than is absolutely necessary.
He may not fire at burglar before
he has begun to burgle, even though
he knows that he intends to burgle.
He may not fire on him after he has
finished burgling and merely to pre-
vent his escape. If he does, and kills
the burglar, he will be guilty of man
slaughter. You may not kill any man
merely because he is assaulting you or
stealing your goods. You must prove
that your own life was in danger. But
there is some compensation for these
disabilities. A burglar is usually
caught by the police and, when caught,
he Will be tried at once, and will usu-
ally find himself irrevocably in iail
on that same day And If he was
armed he will cease to be danger
to society for good many years. IL
any appeal be allowed it will be heard
in the course of few days and decid-
ed on the spot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Francisco. All will be of the enclosed
type.
ELEVENTH HOUR
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Those Balkan States Are Like a Pack
Of Bull Dogs Hungry Tor
a Fight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON. June 23.-The grea,
powers .cday "at the eleventh hour
engaged in the livliest of telegraphic
exchanges to avert fresh war in the
Balkans. Pressure was brought 10
bear on all of the allies, Servia, Bull
garia, Montenegro. Greece, to force
them to abide by the arbitration and
the hope was semi-officially expressed
at the foreign office that hostili.ies
would be prevented. 1t has been as
serted in certain quarters that Austria
Hungary in its zeal of anti-slav SEN
timent has formed disagreement
among the allies secretly feeding the
flame of resentment of each against
the others, with desire to make i'm
possible anything like a powerful
slav-collition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
National Press Assn.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June %
The National Press Association which
convened here June II closed today
with its annual banquet held out OF
doors. Instead Of the banquet being
the regulation ho.el affair of the regu-
lation six to eight courses beginning
with soup and ending with nuts the
editors were treated to true western
style, out-of-doors beef steak fry at
South Cheyenne Canon. They went
to see the Seven Falls and afterwards
"sat at table" under the towering
granite walls of the canon. Dancing
and band concert at Stratton Park
this evening will be the last affair be
fore the editors return to their type
writer's, sheers and paste pots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
HOW ARE YOU FEEDING YOUR
CHILDREN?

Are you giving them nourishing
food-food that will develop their
muscles, bones and flesh-food that is
easily digested and cheap?
Ever though. about Spaghetti
Faust Spaghetti? Do you know that
a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti con-
tains as much nutrition as A lbs, of
beef? Your doctor will tell you It
does. And Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth the price Of meat. Doesn't that
solve big item in tire high cost of
living?
You probably haven't served Faust
Spaghetti as often as you should be-
cause you don't know how many diff
ferent ways it can be cooked write
for free recipe book today and you'll
be surprised at the big variety of dish
es you can make from This nutritious
food In sc and 10c packages.
MAuLL BROS.
ct. Louis, Mo.
Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
State Rifle Rance.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 23.-
Crack sharpshooters from forty-eight
companies of the Iowa state militia
today shot In the annual competition
on the state rifle range. The cream of
the marksmen will compose Iowa's
delegation which will compete against
the army, navy, marine corps and
teams from other state militia organ
izations at the annual Camp Perry,
Chic matches next fall. A dozen
trophies are being competed for in the
matches which started today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

z ~ = ~ =
member Of the Wisconsin Legislature.
SPOKE on The World OF Print and
me worlds Work" DR.. Herbert Put
man, Librarian at the Congressional
norary IN Washington since 1899, dis
ousseo the future of the library sys-
TEN, DR.. Putnam formerly was in
snase OF the Minneapolis public IL
uiary ana later held the same posi-
. no. IN Boston. Other prominent
librarians attending today were Ed.
WARD =. Stevens, Pratt Institute Free
Library OF Brooklyn; Arthur E. Bos.
TICK. St. Louis public library; Miss
Nifty Frances Icom. Oregon Library
ASSOCIATION, and Matthew S. Dudgeon,
Wisconsin Library Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
American Library Association.

HAiNEs FALLS. N, Y. June 23:
me relation Of the public library to
the foreign population OF the United
States was the important topic dis
cussed here today when the Ameri-
can Library Association met at the
Hotel Kaaterskill in the 35th annual
convention. Governor Sulzer was
the principal speaker. He declared
that the public library is one of the
greatest factors in helping foreigners
to adjust themselves to American
conditions. Henry E. Legler. for
several years secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Free Library Association, and ex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
AcetyIene and Gasoline.

The flame OF acetylene gas is in
tensely white, and when examined by
the spectroscope is found to resemble
sunlight more nearly than any other
artificial illuminant. Its extreme
Wilderness makes the naked light
somewhat trying to the eyes. but when
the light Is softened by suitable
globe this objection is largely over
come. Whether this light or that pro
duced by gasoline vapor lamp is the
easier on the eyes we are not prepar-
ed to say, nor can we offer an opinion
as to the comparative cost OF the two
systems of lighting. An acetylene gas
plant is by no means difficult to oper.
ate, and when ordinary precautions
are taken there is absolutely no dan.
ger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Mrs. John Drew Better.

McLeansboro. 1ll.-"About ave yeara
ago." says Mrs. John L. Drew. of this
place, II was afflicted with pains and
irregularity every month. / suffered
continually. was weak and respondent,
and unable to do my homework. /
took Cardui, and in one month, felt
like new woman and worked hard
all summer. am now In perfect
health. and recommend Cardui to all
suffering women" Every day. during
the past so years, Cardui has been
steadily forging ahead as result Of
its proven value in fema1e troubles.
1t relieves headache backache, wom-
anly misery and puts fresh strength
into weary bodies. Try it--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
sundry Civil bill.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June %. - The
president is expected to sign the sun
dry civil bill late today and with the
bill he will give out a memorandum
setting forth his views on the provi-
sion which exempts labor and farm
ers organizations from prosecution
under the antitrust act. 1t is expect
ed the president will point out that
it does not prevent such prosecutions
if they should be considered proper.
He is also expected emphatically to
declare that the appropriation bills
should be just appropriation meas.
ures and that all foreign legislation
should be kept out of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
STRANGE CONDITIONS llllI) ] III
In STATE OF MAINE.
Public Sentiment is Apparently
Against the Prohibition Plan.
WHISKY IN TEE TABLET FORM

Bangor (Me.) dispatch in Bedford
Times Republican:-A Maine sheriff
might find barrel of beer, or ever
jug of whisky, but he can't find a
beer lozenge or cocktail tablet; and
over that fact the thirsty of this
state are rejoicing now.
For the tabloid booze drummer has
come to Maine and is doing rush
ing business in condensed drinks Of
all kinds, from plain whisky to cock
tails, and from beer to gin fzzes.
abe drummer carries considerable
stock of the tablets with him for
Immediate demands, and arranges
for further and unlimited supplies by
mail. Many bars in Bangor, Lewis
ton and Portland are selling tabloid
drinks today, while a great many
men who must have their whisky or
beer when they want it have obtained
their own supplies and make their
own liquor at home while they wait.
The tablets come in little paper
boxes or glass bottles of a dozen
each, and the price varies. A small
vial of one kind of tablets, costing 10
cents, dissolved in gallon of water,
with other ingredients costisg 80
cents, makes gallon of what passes
for whisky-total cost So cents.
Other tablets, costing each 35
cents, make half pint of whisky Of
somewhat better quality. This tab
let requires only to be dissolved in
water, which takes but few min
utes. If the man is in a hurry for
his drink he can hasten the process
by stirring. Cocktail tablets make
one drink each, being dissolved in
two-thirds of a glass of water. A
cocktail made in this way costs 20
cents. Beer tablets costing 20 cents
make pint of something that looks
like lager, with a high collar" A
good many tabloid drinks are now
coming in by mail and prohibition is
up against another piece of tough
luck.
Testimony as to the efficacy Of the
Webb law in keeping liquor out of
Maine is conflicting 1t is known
that liquor has lately come into Ban
gor in large quantities, one dealer
having a few days ago received full
carload of beer, which was carried at
night through the streets of the city
and across the bridge to Brewer,
where it was concealed.
From the Kennebec river come re-
ports of dozens of motor boats en-
gagged in bringing liquor up from
Bath to Gardiner, H.llowell and Au-
gusta. 1t is said that large quanti-
ties of whisky and beer have been
brought to various Maine ports in
motor craft. The sheriff and their
deputies are now standing night
watches to capture them.