davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Evening Muffs.

The evening muff is one OF the fay.
orite coquetries Of the Frenchwoman
this year. and is taking some very
pretty and attractive forms. Its fond"
is Of mousseline or lace. and fur ia
used only as a decoration 1t is not
perhaps. SO vuluminous as the out.
door mum. while it is fashioned with
rounded corners and garlands. and
bouquets Of small roses Of picot MORE
ribbon or OF soft satin. Although Il
is a very pretty and dainty trifle to
hold in the hands at the opera or the
play, 1t is apt to become a nuisance
at an evening party. when the hands
find other occupations with cups ana
glasses. and when any extras" are
bound to be in the way
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Standard Sponge Cake.

The following Is the ordinarily
standard sponge cake. and needs no
baking powder to raise. Add one cup
of fine granulated sugar. Beat again.
Add the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon and beat again. Add the stiff
ly beaten whites of five eggs and beat
once more. Fold In slowly one cup
of -four sifted three times. Bake in
a moderate oven for one hour. Do
not open the oven door for Is minutes
after putting the cake In.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Rrocaded Evening Cloaks.

A popular material for evening
cloaks this season is brocaded velvet.
sometimes closely resembling in ap
pearance and design the stamped vel
vet so widely used some years ago for
upholstering furniture. The colors of
these cloaks are often very brilliant.
cobalt blue for example. trimmed with
white fox; rose pink. trimmed with
white panne and dark skunk. or bright
mustard yellow.
A coat in material Of the last named
hue has collar which at the back is
so deep that II falls below the waist.
where a strap holds 1t in place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
SELECT BOUQUET WITH CARE
corsage Ornament Of Sufficient I'm
portance to Make or Mar the Cos
tunes Worn Today.

The woman who collected the fas-
cinating little compact lunches OF
flowers last year is now hesitating
between them and the large single
flowers.
The tiny punches of roses, forget
me-nots and pansies have been re-
placed with single blossoms OF velvet
and silk or clusters of one variety.
The modish woman, when choosing
the flowers to tuck in her stole or bod
ice. always bears in mind that 1t
must be in season. At present she
wears two or three china asters, SIN
gle chrysanthemum or a bunch OF
mountain-ash berries. These resem-
BILE a cluster of cleaning rubies
against a suit of gray. black or blue
velvet. The touch Of vivid color Is
an absolute necessity this winter, and
many costumes depend entirely on the
corsage bouquet for this.
English violets give a lovely touch
to gray and prune-colored gowns.
They can be excellent limitations OF
the flowers, or made of narrow ribbon
combined with green leaves. One
clver woman uses the real leaves with
ribbon flowers, which wilt slightly
and give an excellent idea of the nat
ural flowers.
Maidenhair fern is being combined
with the corsage bouquet now. II
softens any vivid color and blends
with gown in a very desirable man
ner. The real fern can be preserved
by the way. for days IL the ends are
burned OF. thus forcing the sap up
into the leaves. Asparagus fern is
also a good addition to silk flower
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

and then they was somewheres out In
the bay, but that's about all you could
say. Zach. he was stewin' and sput-
term like pair of fried cells, and La.
fayette Gage and Emulous Peters
they're Denboro folks, Mr.. Ellery, and
about sixteen pints t'other side Of no
account-they was the only passen-
gers aboard except Nat Hammond, and
they put In their time playin' high low
jack in the cabin. The lookout was
for'ard tootin' a tin horn and his bel
lerin' was the most excitin' thing goin'
on. After dinner-corned beef and cab
bage-trust Zach for that, though it's
next door to cannibalism to put cab
bage in his mouth-after dinner all
hands was on deck when Nat says:
..Hush!' he says. Don't I hear some
thin'?'
They listened, and then they all
heard it-all 'cept Zach, who's def in
his larboard ear.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Intercity Mess Tickets.

Restaurants Whers tho meal ucke
system prevails adopt various de
vices to attract 'fade. A New Yorl
proprietor recently posted this sigr
above his desk:
Meal tickets purchased here goo,
in restaurants In Boston. Baltimore
Washington and Chicago"
Then followed ,he addresses OF tn,
restaurants where the meal ticket
would be- honored.
mo. 7 have no interest in thos,
houses the proprietor said, but
know the owners, and We conclude
tha, it would be a good plan to ex
Grange tickets so that customers 60
Wig from town to town could max,
sure of a square meal in case worl
was slack or they got extravagant an
spSnt all their money"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

lacking all the warmth Of some attrac-
tive personality. Everything looks
newly bought, and is so stiffly arrang-
ed that one Is almost afraid to sit
down for fear of disarranging some
thing. This type of room is hopeless.
1t Is torture for a guest to spend half
an hour there. How could the family
be expected to live there? The other
extreme is the living room that is en-
tirely dominated by some member of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Befsteak Roll.

Have a piece OF round steak cut
evenly. make dressing as for poul-
try. spread 1t over the beef roll It up
and tie. Lay this into a round bot
tom kettle. in which few pieces OF
fat pork have been tried out. turn
over until Drowned on all sides add
a little salt and boiling water Cover
closely and stew two hours.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Baked Squash,

Cut open the squash. take out the
seeds and without parting 1t cut 1t up
into large pieces. Place the pieces in
a dripping pan and bake about an hour
In a moderately hot oven. When done
serve the pieces hot on a dish, sea-
son with butter, pepper and salt.
Squash retains its sweetness better
when boiled. Small Hubbard squash
is the best for baking
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
SYNOPSIS.

Irfs. Keziah Coffin. supposed widow, Is
Fsnging to move from Trumet to Bos-
4 following the death Of her brother,
whom she had kept house. Ryan
kper. widower. offers marriage. and is
8enantly refused. Capt. Elkanah Dan
leader Of the Regular church offers
Egiah a place as housekeeper for the
I minister, and she decides to remain
|frumet. Keziah takes charge OF Rev.
. Enery. the new minister. and gives
advice as to his conduct toward
nbers OF the parish. Ellery causes q
nation by attending "Come-outer"
ting Fllery's presence is bitterly re-
Ted by Eben Hammond. leader Of the
Dfing Grace apologies for her
rdian and Ellery escorts her home in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
CHAPTER v.
IN Which Old Friends Meet

w"'Sh Oio Friends Meet.
Ellery came down to break.
me rain was over, the wind had
uoWn, and the morning sunshine
pooring in at the dining-room'
80 Outside the lilacs were
The bluebirds we're singing,
were was a sniff of real spring
ur. The storm was at an end
- - tne young minister was con-
" . troublesome feeling that.
- u vas Just beginning.
,.s. he had determined while
~ 70 make a clean breast of n
aousekeeper-a nominally clean
- mat is. So, as they sat onno.
q 90 other at the table, he began r
~ !ession. The mullins scorcbad
- wen and the coffeepot boiled
u ne told his story, for Keziab
- = much interested to think Of
- Interested and astounded. for.
'me-outers had been Come.out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Three-Eoo Cake,

One cup sugar. one-half cup butter
beaten to a cream, whites of three
eggs beaten to a froth. one-half cup
sweet milk, one teaspoon baking pow
der; flavor with lemon and two cups
Of -four.
Frosting-Beat the yolks of two
eggs with two teaspoons Of sugar. and
while the cake is hot and In the pan
put on the frosting and put In damp
place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Masses VIII Still Be Massine.

A soap box orator the other nigh
at the close of fervid appeal, woun
up with the following lucid and e.
pressive peroration: And now. col.
rades. after everything has been sal
after everything has been done. Il
great masses of the people will St
constitute the bulk of tn populatio
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

TNS@'chs S''SSp SNy'HFiy.
whole fleet loaded to the gunwale with
questions. Wanted to see you FIRST
Keziah."
Mrs. Coffin pulled forward onn o.
the kitchen chairs. He seated bir%seli
on it and it groaned under his
weight.
"Whew!" he whistled. Never aaGe
to stand rough weather, WAS st? Vel,
amt you glad?"
Keziah looked at him gravely.
You know I'm glad, Nat" she saii
so? l hoped you would be, Brt |
did want to hear you say it, Now ecu
come to anchor yourself and Nts
have a talk. I've been countfn' OF =,
ever since We set topsls off Surina.>.'
The housekeeper took the oth-f
chair.
81 beg your pardon, Keziah," he
said. I'm a dough head, that's fact.
hadn't forgot about Sol, but | was so
glad to be home again and to see dad
and Grace and the old town and you
that everything else few out of my
mind. Poor Sol! liked him"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Salmon and Rice.

Form freshly boiled rice into fat
cakes. brown slightly In butter on
both sides and place on a warmed
platter. Warm can of salmon and
dip over the rice. Over this pour
white sauce into which has been
stirred the whites OF two hard boiled
eggs cut in dice. Garnish with the
yolks cut into slices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

needle. Hang up by means of a loop
or the ribbon fastened with bows on
each corner after folding it, This
folds up in the center ESQ it looks like
bag) across the narrowest part I
have made one and 1t is very pretty.
Boston Globe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Lace Jabots.

Many Of the newest large jabots
are composed of three and four diff
ferent kinds Of laces. Cluny. French
tulle. Irish crochet and shadow lace
may all be combined with good effect
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

Buy experience if you want q per
manent investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SOIL SURVEY WORK /
URGENTLY DEMANI

WASHINGTON. May S.-WoEk|
the United States bureau of b
veys who have been winteruf
south are now preparing to conlif1
!nvestiget tons Of soil conditions
north. Between now and InHs
tually all OF these men will ha5t
ferred their activities from ths
ern TO the northern stnfeE.
"The demand for soil suueJ \
becoming more urgent" said Pn
ton Whitney, in charge Of the
from county agents and farm
strators who are being held ~
cause no survey has yet been 2
their territory. (
-It is a big task. Already y
surveyed about $4,000 square y
area equal In size to German;
Italy and the British Isles, ana
doing about 10000 square mile
Two OF our men, VINO WORK ~
about twenty square miles
they do not, they have 10 esp1
the conditions were which ma
fall below this average" .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
LIGHTS MATCH; IS
BLOWN FROM SEWER
Continued from Page One.)

Twenty-fifth streets, IT was tc
make an investigation regarding the
placing Of the new connection that
Mr.. Ballantyne descended into the
hole this morning, As it was sew,
eral feet belaw the level of the
avenue, the plumber lighted a match to
facilitate his inspection. The flame
ignited the supply of gas which had
been accumulating in the old sewer for
more than ten years past.
To those who saw the plumber blown
from the hole by sheet of flame, it
seemed incredible that he escaped
death. From head to foot he was com
pletely incased by the thick layer OF
mud when the onlookers carried him
from the basement excavation to the
Culley drug store. An examination by
q physician disclosed that his injuries
consisted only of burning about the
head and hands. His eyesight was not
impaired. Mr.. Ballantyne was taken
to his home. 675 Twenty-third street
after his wounds had been given medi-
cal attention.
An automobile standing near was
llfted foot from the pavement when
the explosion occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
.DEMENTED VETERAN
SOLDIER A WOMAN
Superintendent of Quincy, ILL.,,
Home Reveals Life Secret
of ID. J. Cashier"

QUINCY, H., May 3.-The sex Of
/ Albert D. j. Cashier, civil war veteran
and an inmate of the soldiers and sail
ors' homo here, was revealed today by
Colonel J. o. Anderson, superintendent
of the home, to be feminine.
| That the woman, whose real name
probably will never be known, because
recently she became demented, served
three years in the union army during
the civil war, is shown by records. She
was mustered out of the service in 1865
and few years later was placed on
the government pension roll.
| She entered the soldiers home two
years ago and at that time her sex was
known only to Colonel Anderson, but
ho promised not TO reveal her secret.
The woman two weeks ago was ad-
Judged insane and in d few days will
be committed TO the state hospital.
She was born in Ireland, December
20, 1874, but the place of her birth is
not known. 1t is thought by Colonel
Anderson and officials Of the home
board that she ran away from home
and came to the United States dressed
in boys clothes, stowaway on Brit
| ish vessel.
She enlisted in company G., Ninety,
fifth Illinois infantry, May 6, 1862.
The regiment to which she belonged
was stationed in the south during the
last three years Of the war, and she
was actively engaged in several impor-
tant battles, among them the siege
against Hood s forces in Tennessee, in
which more than half of company G
was killed.
The revelation Of the identity Of her
sex was made two years ago in Living.
ston county, Illinois, where she was
employed as chauffeur. One dav the
chauffeur crawled under the car, which
started suddenly and the wheels Of the
car passed over her, breaking her right
leg. When she was taken to hospital
lit was discovered that she was a
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
NEW BLACKMA|L
SCHEME DISCLOSED
Another Attempt Made to Get
Money From Mrs. Dee
of Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May a. a. ma plot. to
secure another large sum OF money in
the same manner that $1,000 WAS OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Thomas d. Dee and
Mrs. r. Z. Bristol few weeks ago de
veloped Saturday morning, when Mrs.
Dee is said to have received a threaten
ing letter demanding that the money
be delivered last night. Officers of
the police department and sheriff 8 Of
flee were stationed at the telephone
exchange throughout the night waiting
for the call which was TO give final in
structions for delivering the money, but
the message had not passed over the
wires at 2:30 clock this morning.
Every effort was made by Chief OF
Police W. |. Norton and Sheriff Thomas
A. Devine TO suppress information con
cerning the latest plot. They refused to
give out any details regarding the
amount of money demanded of Mrs.
Dee or other contents Of the letter said
to have been received by her. Coupled
with the latest developments in the
long list of blackmailing operations in
this city is rumor to the effect that
Mrs. Bristol left the city a few weeks
ago, when she received another letter,
This message. according to the rumor,
which is denied by her husband. is said
to have threatened to kidnap her 9.year-
old son unless another sum of money
was delivered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SALVATION ARMY
TO SUE CALIFORNIA

DENVER, May 3.-Suit will be fled by
the Salvation Army against the state OF
California 10 recover property bequeathed
TO the army by Mrs. Mabel Horn, who
was killed by an accident in San Fran
Douncement made here by. a representa-
tive Of Brig. Gen. George W. Woods,
The property is valued at $50 900 and
three years ago was wllled 10 the Sal
walton Army. according to report The
WILL which never had been probated. was
found IN the possession Of Rev N. A
Martin. pastor of the Congregational
church here. to whom Mrs. Horn had
confided II. he said.
a skeleton OF the Wills provisions
Is said TO have been found among Mrs.
Horns possessions at the time of her
death. but inasmuch as the Will did not
materlalize the state OF California had
taken possession OF the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

So far as to say that if convinced of
defendants guilt he would unhesitat-
ingly vote for verdict of guilty, car
rying with it sentence of capital pun.
ishment. In spite of his protestation of
lack of prejudice. he was challenged by
the states attorneys and excused by
the court.
The determination Of the court and
willingness Of counsel to lend all pos
sible dispatch to the selection of jury
insures that the remaining four jurors
necessary to the completion of the body
which will sit in Judgment on c. A. In.
low will be chosen early this week aud
introduction Of evidence in the famous
case started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

concluded. was the vehicle of several
lively discussions. Representatives
Steeuerson and Stevens of Minnesota
protested against the proposed tariff on
Skins. Mr.. Steenerson said it was an
injustice to the common people of his
section to place a 10 per cent tax on
the skins undressed and 30 per cent on
the clothing made up. He insisted that
il this were carried out. an amendment
he offered to tax other r-bearing
skins so dear TO the hearts of women
of fashion should be adopted
Representative Harrison OF New
York. for the committee, insisted that
the rich fur merchants of the Twin cities
of Minnesota should bear their fair
share OF taxation, and that those who
objected to it really Indirectly repre-
sented the Hudson Bay company. Rep
resentative Davidson of West Virginia
sought TO restore coal to the dutiable
list, and Representative Mondell of
Wyoming asserted that free coal would
result in the Wyoming mines going ont
Of business and the British Columbia
coal mines advancing prices to United
States consumers.
A fight developed on the section that
would prohibit the importation of aiQ,
rettes and certain feathers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Foes Minimize Parade.

While suffragettes announced that
more than 10000 persons hnd march ed
IN today's woman, suffrage. parade on
Fifth avenue. and some independent
estimates exceeded the 10000 mark,
representatives Of the National Asso.
eiation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
gave out statement today that by
actual count 9613 persons, including
children, policemen and members of the
bands in the procession, constituted the
marching force.
The statement says there was in the
line of parade 571 members of bands
and il policemen, leaving total Of
9025 actual suffrage marchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
JERSEY CITY SILK
WORKERS ON STRIKE

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. May 3.-Respond
Ing to appeals OF silk mill workers In
Paterson. where a strike OF $4,000 work
ers has been In progress FOR several
weeks. between 5000 and 5000 workers in
the SILK mills in northern Hudson county
north OF this city. went on strike yester-
day. They make the same demands as
Paterson strikers-an eight-hour day and
an Increase Of about 20 per cent In wa ges
Ten hours is the present days work.
Warhouts at tho various Hudson county
mills. taken in connection with the Pat
erson t!eup, bring the manufacture OF
silk In New Jersey. where the silk indus
try of the country Is largely centered
practically 10 n standstiIl.
There was no disorder and strike lead
ers declare their followers Will remain
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MYSTERIOUS VISITOR
ENTERS Inflow TRIAL
Continued from Page one.)

ter street, and II. o, White, 53l East
Fifth South. were peremptorially ehal-
lenged by the states attorneys. The
prosecution has now exhausted ton of
it's fifteen challenges while the defense
still has to its credit eight Of its quota
Of tifteeE.
Six OF the venremen examined DOS.
sessed fixed opinions as to the guilt or
innocence OF the accused aud were ex-
cused for cause. They were Theodore
Johnson, s35 South First West; w. n.
4 lder, 1852 Lake; George Rankin, 92l
West Third South: Stanley F, TAYLOR,
1880 South West Temple; P. J. Moran.
ll06 East South Temple. and Harold r.
TAYLOR, e52 Lincoln avenue. John Y
Robbins. an electrician. testified that
the electrical workers strike makes his
presence at his place of business neces.
sary and he was excused. Fritz Reipen
was excused on account of physical dis
ability. W. B, Armstrong was excused
until Monday, some doubt existing in
the minds of the court and counsel as
TO which Of the three men OF that name
was summoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nav 5.-Cap,sin :. Henri s wAg.
neT. infantry. Viii proceed 10 Galveston and
Texas City. Te1as Tor The purpose OF arranging
details for Infantry Officers eamps ot ios,rue-
Gons. ctc.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard NJ siatchtord. In
fan,ry. Is relieved from station az Kansas CITY
and VIII proceed TO ST. Louis. Mo. for duty.
Second Lieutenant ClGIence Ellersou Is assigned
10 the soToDth cavalry
Chaplain H~ary a Brown. coTpE Of enginesrN
Is relieved from duty with tho Isthmiao canal
comm ssicn and viii proceed 20 Washington bar
racks T.. G. 'or duty.
fi7t Licg,ouan. John Y. Groeu, Twoaty-nf,h
infantry. VIII proceed 20 WaHhinEton. n. c. for
temporary duty. thence IN proper station.
Second Lieutenant Henry n. Arnold Twenty-
rinth infantry, has been promoted 20 nrst llsv-
teusnf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Names Kept Secret

DENVER, May 3.-Several indict.
ments were returned today by the grand
Jury which has been investigating
charges of padding payrolls and Other
aiieged irregularities in the city admin
istration. The names of the indicted
men were not made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Arrested on SUSPICION.

PARIS. May "A man who aroused
the suspicious OF detective because OF
his lavish expenditures In a Monimartre
night cafe, was arrested here last night.
The police say the anthropometrlc rec
crds show that he is Christopher Cle-
nenti, proprietor of hotel in Boston.
Mass. It is alleged by the police that
Clementi In 1899 robbed mall train In
Corsica OF $50. 900 and escaped To the
United States, where he opened a hotel.