davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Left over oatmeal sounds about as
unappctizing AS anything could. but the
COOK Book Of Left-ONcrs' tHdtpersl
tells Of four ways in which it can oe
easily transformed into tempting dish.
with this convenient little book In posi-
rion on her household shelf no housewife
need fear the unexpected luncheon guest
who arrives before the supplies from the
market Tho bits remaining from last
nights dinner and this mornings break
fast can Dee tossed together 10 make even
a party luncheon. The despised cold cat
meal. for instance. might figure in "a dish
like this.
DROWNED OATMEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WHY DESPISE COLD OATMEAL?
The Cook Book Of et-Overs" Tells Of Four Ways
in Which 1t Can Be Made Over Into
Tempting Dishes.

one egg with four tablespoonful OF MIX
and dip the oatmeal in this. Heat little
bacon fat to bubbling I'm frying pan and
carefully brown the slices in IT,
Attractively garnished. it would un-
doubtedly be hailed by the guest as
revelation OF possibilities. and she. too.
would hasten off to to secure the valuable
book that inspired it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CARRIED MAIL SINCE 1889
Woman Has Covered SO, 900
Miles and Has New Contract.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Stockbridge. Mass. March 81 Miss
Florence Markha of Interlaken received
to-day four-year contract for carrying
the mail between Interlaken and Stock
bridge. Since 1889. when she was seven
teen years old. she has carried the mails
between these places, covering in all
SO, 400 miles.
Miss Markham receives 5000 a year.
She was paid $3.50 year when she be-
gan. She SAYS she has no time for after
noon teas and receptions. as she covers
the distance. three miles. each way twice
a day one horse. Fanny. she'has driven
for sixteen wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WASHER" FINED $500
Buffalo Waiter Must Pay or Spend
$50 Days in Penitentiary.

Buffalo. March 21--Leo -. WARREN. a
waiter. must pay fine OF $500 or serve
$50 DAYS in the pcnitcntiary--th heaviest
sentence imposed on a "masher" in the
history Of the CITY Court
Varien was convicted Of pressing un-
welcome attentions on -ixteen-year- old
girl while riding on ? Niagara street car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
RIGHTS FOR TENNESSEE WOMEN

Nashville. Tenn. March 2l.-The wom-
ans property rights bill before the Legis-
lature. removing the disability of married
women, became a law to-day. Governor
Hooper announced that he would neither
veto nor approve II. but allow ii 10 be-
come law without his signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

spoonful Of lime water may be beaten
into the egg before applying as "A mas
sage. as the lime water is "A beneficial
treatment for enlarged glands. II the
lime water or any other lotion is used
with the egg no soap should be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

If the scalp is inclined TO be tender do
not use "A shampoo which contains soda.
borax or ammonia. as these are all irri-
tating.
\ safe shampoo TO use On all occasions
but especially good when the hair Is eX-
cessively oily. IL composed Of the yolk or
one egg. with an ounce of spirit OF rose
mary added 10 pint of not rainwater.
Use at once, so as to receive the beneht
of the heat. No soap shodld be used In
connection with the shampoo but the hair
should be rinsed through three basins of
warm water, with final rinsns of cold to
contract the pores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Lotion for Oily Hair.

An excellent lotion which may be- rubbed
into the scalp AZ night Is made as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 30 cents at the office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor. ami
receive The Cook Book OF Left-Overs.
bound in washable cloth. By mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
DROWNED OATMEAL

It cold oatmeal INTO slices Beat up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
FORTUNE FOR MAN WHO
CAN IMPROVE MOTORS

From the dcslsning room Of the
NitoheIi-Lewis Motor Company IN
Racine. Wisconsin has gone out 10
The pennlless Inventors of Europe as
sell OIL ihe "inia frIa. drcamers' 81
France a mesaga fhlt conveys good
cheer and the, certainty of fortune %
DO" man who develops or deyises
omcihlng thar fIll make for the bet
'crmeni ~ the motor car Industry.
Realizing that the home Of Peu-
r'ot D. Dion. Renauit. Charron and
Other confuse might at any time
produce another aho could put a dis
iinctIyo mark upon the industry 70
Doe Ideas we're encouraged. tine Mite
hell relie have established an ex-
pcrimental station boz Paris.
There are none 30 poor as 10 es-
cape having duo homage paid 10 their
industrial idea ln that branch OF
iho Racine plant Ears trained 10
listen 10 the talk OF inventors and
ecion'ifically equipped eyes constant
ly are available al the Partisan sta
ton for Ideas
designed ln France. built in
America often has made the subject
oi IL tribute 10 the Mitchell car. n
some struggling French inventor hits
nnon something that will make an
automobile stand out as the last
word Boz human ingenuity and the Pa
ris station IL successful In getting
iho inventor first. fortune viii smile
upon The European aud additional
manufacturing success will be- the
part of the Racine company.
Noi little time is spent at the
Paris station hy the chief designers
off tho Mitchell Lewis CO. The land
that gave the Industry most Of us
assets in the matter OF design and
opustruc'iOnal features constantly Is
under surveillance Tho maintenance
of This station largely explains tho
distinctive appearance OF the Mitcn-
900 models and the many European
features embodied Boo them
The laboratorio. and shops OF
France are tc'mlus with men who
'r. ohaossod with ideas ou going The
country automobile eouusos "onc
better ANY day may hr the time
Tor the Mitchell company 10 pick up
1000 invention shat win -iyc the Rae
'uc makers an Invaluable advantage |
over other American manufactur-
ars' is the way one official puts a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

is Just as much necessity for taking
care in rcplonishing grease lr1rici.
ton az there IS In straining OH emit
gasoline u may be- taken for grant
ed that grease as II comes from the
manufactures, Is clean and pure. bat
if the lid Is left off the coutaiurr Il
viii not remain clean very long. ard
because heavy impurities quickly
sink out of sight. great care should
be taken to see that nothing but purs
grease Is pat into the gear case when
the supply In It runs low
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
clothes

clothes
And finished every chorp
Then forth II went into tho field
Just al the break of day
lt reapcd and thrcshcd the golden
yield
And hauled il an away.
Il plowed the field that afternoon
And when the job was through
II hummed a pleasant little tune
And churned the butter too
And pumped the water for the stock
And ground a crib OF corn
And hauled the baby round the block
To still It's cries forlorn.
Thus ran the busy hours away
by many labor blost.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Mo fNSirN FOR EXAMINING
GREASE CAREEIIIN.

The experience of chauffeur who
Ia refilling his gear case with grease
discovered In the pail of lubricant a
food-sized nut that probably had
dropped from q bench and quicty
disappeared. snakes plain that ihcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Removal Notice

DR. NJ. y. Harris, Osteopath aud
surgeon, has moved his office to the
uoR Fnqua building. Rooms Il. iS
aud 49,. 1863 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

Every man carries gasoline
some more-some less-and tho
spark Of inspiration, If touched at
the right time, is apt to start some
thing The Trail Blazer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

And Ec, when fell tho twilight bray
That auto had no rest.
For while the farmer. peaceful. eyed
Read by the tungstons glow.
The patient aut-stood outside
And ran the dynamo. Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Auto ON The lnIm

The auto on the farm arose
Before the dawn a. four
u MIXED the cows and washed tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
I H + QUICK CREED

A BUICK automobile is so built that it will. at all
IA times and under all circumstances give the owner
uninterrupted use of his investment Every BUICK
owner is entitled to- and will receive prompt and ef
flclent Service-the kind that will insure him the
motoring pleasure he expects.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
MALLET TOWN.

There was large crowd here at the
convention and all enjoyed themselves.
Jim Mason filled his regular ap-
pointment at Jessie Mallett's Satur-
Roy Woodward shrdlu etaoin rdlu
Roy Norwood will fill his regular
appointment at Republican Sunday
r. f. Perry and son visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Matte Faux of Kendall visit
ed her sister the past week.
Mrs. Edna Mallett is visiting her
mother at Kendall.
George and John Mallett of Higden
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
&c. Vancleve and Miss Dosha Nal
let made trip to Springfield the past
week.
Andrew Lockhart and wife of Nor
rilton are visiting her mother here.
August 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
WOOSTER.

H Robinson has just received a
shipment of wagons and buggies.
S. S. McClain is building new res
idence.
A. D. Hogan, r. L. Hargrove and c.
". German are at Gleason logging.
A series of meetings begain at
Shady Grove the first of the week.
S. A. Castleberry went to Conway
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Robinson were in
Conway last Thursday and Friday.
Dave Striplin and family of Center
Ridge were visiting relatives here last
week.
Jim Kendall returned to his home in
Oklahoma last week, after few days
visit here.
Miss Bina Ford had her arm dislo-
Gated last week and has been suffering
a great deal for the past few days.
Miss Maurine Bishop of Conway is
The guest of Mrs. Dora Robinson.
Barn Ball and Tom Brannon are
drilling we'll for w. ]. King.
J. l. Summers and Jesse Webb re-
turned home Monday, after visiting
relatives in Oklahoma.
The series of meetings closed here
last week with seven candidates for
baptism.
Mrs. Mary Thornton was here last
week from Texas visiting relatives.
w. J. King is going to bull new
dwelling.
August IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
HAMLET.
August ]

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
Earl Carter left Monday for England,
Lonoke county, to visit friends and
see the country.
Mrs. Robert Vaughan of Little Rock
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. jeff
ries, this week.
Elsie Trout of Plumerville is visit
ing relatives and friends here this
week.
Our school at Sunny Gap is pro-
crossing nicely, under the manage
ment of Prof. Butler and his able as
sistant, Miss Stella Richards.
Rev. Otto Wilmington is helping
Rev. Scofeld with his meeting this
week at Cross Roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
KENDALL.
August l

R. M. Browning has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Texas.
Joe Mallett, Jr., lost a horse last
week.
Miss Matte Faux visited her sister,
Edna Mallett, at Mallett town Sun
day.
Quite large number from here at
tended the convention at Mallett town.
A good time was had by all.
Mrs. Emma Brown visited at Mar
tinville Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely.
Carl Russell of Conway was here
Sunday.
August Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
JUDGE MILWEE SAYS
HE'S OUT OF POLITICS

Little Rock, Aug 14.-Judge R. F.
Milwee of Clarendon, late campaign
manager for Stephen Brundidge, is
again in Little Rock, but this time he
is attending to private business. He
has just returned from vacation
spent at Heber Springs, where he
states all politics was boiled out of
his system. Judge Milwee states he
knows when he has had enough, and
henceforth he and politics will trod
different paths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14

here this week.
z. F. Kennamer and family, J. P.
and Frank Kennamer attended the
singing convention at Mallett town
Saturday and Sunday.
The Greenbrier baseball team left
Tuesday morning to play Mt. Vernon.
Profs. Williams and Pearce of Bee
Branch and Damascus We're here Mon
day and Tuesday looking after the in
terest of the Greenbrier public school
that will commence here about Octo-
Der 6.
Lester Spears was in Conway Sat-
urday and Sunday.
J. w. Glenn left Tuesday for Rog-
ers, where he will visit his grand
father, E. L. Allen, for few days.
P. NJ. Douglass and wife of Guy
were here Tuesday.
Work on the w. H. Parks store
building is progressing nicely.
Prof. R. E. Perry of Enders COM
menced singing school here Monday
with as enrolled. The school bids fair
to be good done. Parties desiring to
attend a singing school will do we'll by
attending the school.
August Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
WALKS BEING LAID.

Although the city council has passed
no ordinance requiring the work to be
done, more than 800 feet of concrete
walks have been laid within the past
few weeks. Among those who have
had the work done and the length in
feet of their walks, follows: J. M.
Downing, 800; F. E. Allen, 100; Geo.
A. Ethridge, 1870; G. H. Burr, 120; W..
B. Hubbell, 800; Opie Hartje, $50;
Charles Erbacher, $50; S. G. Smith,
1926; W. NJ. Harrell, 270, and Cole &
Co, $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Boydston is recovering from q
spell of fever.
Mrs. Davidson's daughter is inn
proving, after spell of fever.
Mrs. Gibson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lindsey, at Van Buren,.
Mrs. Summers went to Conway one
day this week.
Marion Berry has moved to Con-
way, where he is in charge of wag-
cnyard and hotel
Mrs. Fannie Lawrence went to Con-
way one day this week.
H. l.. Martin and Harrison Boyd
ston went to Little Rock one day this
week.
Mrs. Kate Sloan went to an enter
tainment at Palarm Friday night and
reports having nice time.
Pete Berry visited friends at Tank
Lake this week.
Walter Boydston visited his parents
at Chadwick Sunday.
Some of our people went to Mr..
Thompson's Sunday to watermelon
eating and all had good time and
plenty of watermelons.
Bal Berry and family visited rela-
tives at Conway Sunday.
Miss Pearl Duke has returned from
Tank Lake, after weeks visit.
Grandma Naylor is visiting Mrs.
Winkler at Mt. Pisgah this week.
August Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
GREENBRIER.

a fine rain fell here Sunday morn
ing and crops are looking fine.
DIR. /. N. McCollum of Conway was
here Monday night on professional
call.
Mildred and Albert Wofford of Al
ma are visiting relatives here this
week.
] f. Wofford and family of Con-
NAV are visiting relatives and friends
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
K. OF P. INSTALL.

The Knights of Pythias lodge last
night installed the following officers
L. B. Pence, c. c.; c. M. Hancock, v.
c.; W. B. Wilson, prelate; T. E. Will
son, M. of W.; G. w. Summons, NJ. at
A; J. A. Pence, l. G.; c. A. Markham,
o. G.; Wellington Robbins, M. of F.;
G. w. A Wilson, NJ. of E.; w. H.
Duncan, K. of R. and S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
Read the Rules of the Contest and Get Busy

white
contest bu
be permitted
the Big Auto Contest the Chdrm
CrnestI but the samet
the will designated
the
BY number
will De
A must
this advertisement will issue with
ITO
be in hi a
will be kept locked and the keys retained
each and in each Weekly Edition The judges will
mmeia
the I'M
Farrs
" air dal t
The
Decent . n
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
COUNCIL ALLOWS ACCOUNTS

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council held yesterday afternoon &C
counts and salaries to the amount of
S327.01 were allowed No further
business was transacted.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
II Saturday
Sernlcnette.

And when the Lord saw that he
turned aside 10 see, God called unto
him out OF the midst of the bush,
and said, Moses, Moses. And he
said, Here am I."-Exodus ga.
Another unexpected meeting with
God in an unlikely place. 1t was in
the way of Moses business. 1t was
at the back side of the desert"
both facts rendering the situation IN
likely. Yet God was in that place OF
pursuit and of solitude; and He dis
closed Himself 10 His servant there.
And, how gradually and gently
God diScloSes Himself 10 Moses!
First, a burning bush. Not mere
touch of "Autumn's hectic flush"
but a genuine flaming bush. The
former, so familiar, had not caught
the rangeman's sense. The latter
did. Then the angel in the bush.
Then, God! Then the articulale
voice. How gently God had met
Moses, and Moses was not over
Mhelmed. And Gods genlleneSS
with us is just as great.
Look at the response TO the reve
lalion. 81 will now turn aside and
See," says Moses. Frequently, God
seems very near TO US, land heaven
lies just about u.s." Yet our immi.
ncDt visions seem 10 vanish into thin
air and our cynicism says, "ThoSe
things are past if they ever existed"
And, maybe, all the while, il is our
fault, because in our hurry-a day life,
we never take time TO turn aside and
see. Here, again, the urgency to 60
apart and wait for God is in point.
Notice, too, how this revelation
and call TO Moses met his patient
and long waiting faith. We are
wont, sometimes, TO think, in our
Impotence, that because the Bibles
condensed history throws things
close together in the telling, they |
were close together in the doing. |
But, often, il is far otherwise. When
Moses, full forty years before this,
slew the depressing Egyptian task.
he knew, and he supposed |
that his down.troddcn countrymen
would have understood how by his
hand, God would deliver them"
But his attempt was abortive. A
sort OF John Browns raid, and then,
flight and apparent forgottenness. |
But all these forty years Moses waited,
waited, waited. His faith held him
10 his hope. And faiths fruition is
at hand here. God is going to de.
liver Israel by his hand.
Shall not this teach US patience of
'aith? And, then, we, like another
who bore long, may sing, 81 waited
for the Lord; and he in.
,lined unto me and heard me-" He
hat believeth shall not make haste!
J. M. B.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Some Poems
Worth Reading.
Broken Hearts.
John Earnest M'Cann

| Jonll Earnest NJ cam
There are broken hearts in the world
today
Though smiling faces hide them;
They pass and repaSs on the old high
way,
With Slifled grief beside them,
The wan, white face of woman who
knows
That she must wander apart
From the soil where not even pity
CLOVIS,
With a proud and broken heart.
There are broken hearts in the world
today,
Beneath warm fur and laceS;
Bleak December gnawS at those hearts
though May
Smiles in the dauntless faces,
he rcSoIute eyes of the man we see
by day in the busy mart;
Look down in the night through his
soul, and he
Looks into broken heart.
There are broken hearts in the world
today,
For all the cynic'S laughter
The warm hearts that were red and
growing gray,
Hope fled and Youth went after,
But the sun comes up and the world
goes round
And all of US play our parts.
But over as well as under the ground
mere are dead and broken hearts.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

Lakeland Telegram: The fact tina;
two white murderers, after a fair tria
and conviction in court, were hangcC
in Birmingham, Ala, Thursday, foI
the murder of a negro, will attract
attention all over the country, and il
will bring praise for the brave anG
impartial administration of Justice
which in that instance at least real
lied the long-sought ideal of know
ing no distinction of race or color in
Furnishing the guilty. One way to
pertpeuate the race problem and put
it beyond all solution is to draw the
color line in the court house in the
trial of those charged with crime;
and one of the sure ways to hasten
that solution and promote the para
mount cause of obedience to law
among whites and negroes alike, is
to be color-blind in the jury box and
punish guilty white men just as Ger
tainly as guilty negroes. That Biz
verdict is the start in the
right direction.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Medicine Made by Standardized
Process.

One reason for the very marked
increase in the use of so-called pro
pretary or prepared medicines i,
their uniformity and their convenience
Tor use. The manufacturer of q
ready-tor-use remedy naturally
standardizeS all the processes of max.
ing 1t, so that the user is always sure
OF uniform quality. Every process
requires skill and precision. To Sc.
cure this, manufacturers of prepared
medicines have developed their own
scientific and mechanical appliances.
Ihey have trained and developed the
highest technical skill.
The result is an exactitude and
uniformity of ingredient and equality
that cannot be approached bv anv
other means. Thus man buving y
prepared ready-to-use medicine feels
certain of its purity and uniformity
when he sees the name and label Of
the maker, no matter whether he is
at nome or in distant land.
The manufacturer of prepared rem
edies is always studying how to mt
them up IN a form most convenient
for use. To this fact is due practi-
cally every improvement, such as gel
atlne capsule, sugar coating, and tab
let form, that makes taking medicine
IN these days so different from the
dlSagreeable process it was a gener-
alton ago, when doctors dispensed
their own medicines in bitter pow
ders or nau8eatingly disguised in mo-
lasses or syrup. In fact, a doctor
these days compromising his own med
iclnes is as much an anachronism as
carpenter saving out his own planks
or even dressing his own lumber.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Making "POp Calls

Tampa Times: Senator Drane Of
Lakeland is scouting around the state
making pop calls" upon the ouher
senator's. The senator is a candi-
date for president of the honorable
body of which he is a member. The
st. Augustine Meteor, whose editor
is a senator also, notes the pop call
at the sanctum. But, seriously, Sen
ator Drane would make an excellent
president of the senate and the Times
has no objection to his election.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
TWENTY-FIVE STATES
VOTE YES,

The Kansas City Star says: The
resolution proposing the constitu-
tional amendment for the direct cleo
ton of senators was fifty years in
getting through congress. In less
than year since it was submitted it
has been ratified by the legislatures
of twenty-five states. 1t has been re-
jected in only one state-Georgia.
The twenty-five ratifying states
are: Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Carolina
North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The amendment is being blocked
by special interests in New Mexico,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Rhode
Island. New Jersey and Tennessee
are expected to ratify soon. Action
by Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi
and Maine is expected next year, The
legislatures Of Alabama, Florida,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi and Virginia are not now in
session.
Prompt action by some of the
states now hesitating would make pos
sible the adoption of the amendment
this year so that it could be effective
in the election of senators in the gen.
eral elections of 1914 Eleven more
are needed-The Com
moner