davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
BEGIN EDUCATION EARLY
Father of President of University
Tells of Right Education in the
Home

A few hints on the bringing up of
the president of the University of
Minnesota were given recently in an
address at South Park Avenue Metho-
dist church in Chicago. The speaker
was Bishop John H. Vincent and "the
boy" was George E. Vincent, the son
of the bishop and the president Of the
University of Minnesota.
Il used to bring home as many as
400 blocks to my son." the bishop
said. while he played with them his
mother read aloud from Dickens,
Thackeray, and other standard au-
thors. My boy would look up from
his play and would ask, What is that,
mother, you are reading?' She would
explain, and, in that way, he learned
very early an appreciation of good
literature while in the midst Of his
play.
81 brought home a blackboard and
put it beside our best furniture and it
didn't hurt the furniture bit. There
is such thing as the conservation of
furniture and the destruction of life"
"The table affords one of the best
opportunities for education. The ia
BILE is not trough for pigs or for
people to eat from. Conversation is
more important than the menu. Fun
ny storytelling and general good fell
lowship are conducive to digestion
and to family discipline"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
TOMORROW

Things may not be quite to
ones liking Today-but there's
Tomorrow. Wait! Should any
piffling intellectual, when you
speak of Tomorrow" peep
that it never comes, crack him
on the bean with your mallet.
He states the thing which is
not. Tomorrow is leaping,
speeding, dashing, bounding,
motoring, aeroplaning, skidding
toward you like father leaving
the living room on the call OF
breakfast. 1t is bringing mon
ey, fame, a legacy, leisure, ira
vel, time, daughter, hope, high
joy, Heaven! If anyone says
anything against old Tomor-
row, we may be small in stat
ure, but we can lick him.
AS we have often claimed
here, we claim again. Yester-
day is just splendid, Today may
not be quite to your liking, but
it is passable and will pass; but
Tomorrow is the fairyland of
the soul. All things are poss-
ible with Tomorrow. With To-
morrow, we may never have to
do this again, and then what
divine leisure! The mere
thought of it almost makes one
batty!
Hope is great stuff!-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

No matter what his age may be a
man is at the retiring age when he is
too old to grasp new idea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

A man always gets more out of lif'
by pulling than by kicking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

Also it's remarkable just how many
men can remember just exactly how
cold it was year ago any day given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

What did you do with the 1912
crouch? Bury it?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

IT'S said an Indian never forgives
Don't be an Indian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

make shore with load Of gold far
heavier than their own comfort and
safety warrants.
They are so anxious about this bur-
den of gold that they quite forget all
else Their own pleasure and comfort
are lost, swallowed up in anxiety for
the precious burden they are carrying.
Gold! Gold! How many are rot
the slaves at your command.
Everything is bartered for gold
health, happiness, love, honor, all the
real riches of life freely given for the
glittering sham-dust we call gold.
Is not the philosopher in his tub
man richer in the things that really
enrich than the money-mad miser
with his millions Of boarded wealth?
Dollars can buy all the non-essen-
tials on earth but not the truly real,
the truly essential things.
The things really worth while are
not for truth is not for sale,
love is not for sale, happiness is not
on the market, health can not be
bought, wisdom and understanding are
not dispayed in the sale-stalls of the
mart.
All that you can purchase for your
bags of gold is some other form of
gold.
Think you that the arts and the
sciences owe their present advance
ment, the progress they have made to
wealth? Can you go to market and
purchase the skill of an Edison? Can
you buy the poetic gift of a Byron?
Will money bring you the power of a
Webster or the wisdom of a Solomon?
Can you buy a moonlight night or a
sunny day? Could all your wealth
purchase for you one square inch of
the vast canopy of heaven?
Gold! Gold! Worthless gold!-
Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

Though in '13
We bravely delve,
Own up, don't you
Still write it'12?-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Tomato Catsup

For catsup use tomatoes that are
solid and free from decay. They
should be gathered in August, as
later in the season they lose their
flesh. become watery and acidy.
One bushel of ripe tomatoes, half
gallon of vinegar, half pound of
sugar, half pint of salt, one and a
half ounces of black pepper, one and
a half ounces of allspice, two ounces
of mustard, one ounce of ginger, half
ounce of cloves, one-eighth ounce of
cayenne, one-eighth ounce of pow
dered assafetide and one pint of
alcohol.
Put the tomatoes on to boil boil
gently a half hour, then press them
through sieve to remove the seeds
and skins. Return this liquid to the
kettle (Which should be porcelain
lined). and boil down to one and n
half gallons; then add the vinegar
and evaporate to one and three
quarter gallons; then add the sugar,
salt and spices, stir until thoroughly
mixed. Put the assafetida into a
teacup, add to it two tablespoonful
of the catsup. stir until thoroughly
mixed. then turn it into the kettle,
sir continually until the catsup comes
to a boil. then take it from the fire
and add the alcohol. Bottle and seal
while hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
silence save for the faint mellowing
vibrations of the Burmese gong.
CHAPTER v.
Captive or Runaway.

A T the age of twenty-siX Donald
"A Abbott had become a prosperous
and distinguished painter in water
colors. His work was individual, and
at the same time it was delicate and
charming One saw his italian land
scapes as through a filmy gauze: the
almond blossoms of Sicily, the rose
laden walls of Florence, the vine
yards of Chianti, the poppy glowing
Campagna out of Rome. His Italian
lakes had brought him fame. He
knew very little of the grind and
hunger that attended the careers of
his whilom associates. His father
had left him some valuable patents
wash-tubs. carpet-eleaners and other
la bor- saving devices-and the royal
ties from these were quite
sufficient to keep him pleasantly
housed. When he referred to his
father (of whom he had been very
fond it was as an inventor. OF what,
he rarely told. In America it was all
right; but over here, where these in
ventions were unknown, wash-tub
had a peculiar significance: that
man should be found in his money
through its services left persons IN
doubt as to his genealogical tree,
w IllCIl, DIS al itldlltl VI law was q - ,
good one As boy his sehoolmates
had dubbed him THE Sweep" and
"Suds," and it was only human that
he should wish to forget
His earnings mot inconsiderable,
for tourists found much to admire in
both the pictures and the artist he
spent in gratifying his mild ex;raya-
gances. So there were no lines in his
handsome. boyish, beardless face; and
his eyes were unusually clear and
happy. Perhaps once or twice, since
his majority, he had returned to
America to prove that he was not an
expatriate. though certainly he was
one, the only tie existing between him
and his native land being the bank
ers who regularly honored his drafts.
And who shall condemn him for pre-
ferirng Italy to the desolate centre of
New York State, where good servants
and good weather are as rare as are
fiawless eneralds?
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Chicken BOuillOn

One four pound chicken, water
enough to cover, little salt, pepper,
paprika and celery salt, little sugar,
one-half small onion, one large carrot,
sprig of parsley, tablespoon of rice.
Two quarts chicken broth (strained),
two hard boiled eggs Chopped finely,
one large cup dark meat of chicken
(chopped), two tablespoonfuls of
parsley (chopped), yolks of two eggs,
and little salt; one-half pint of sweet
cream or rich milk.
Method-Wash and SINCE chicken.
Split into four parts, adding the con-
diments, onion, carrot, rice and pars-
ley. Boil until tender, and strain the
broth. Then season to taste, if neces-
sary. Bone chicken while still warm
reserVing the white meat for creamed
chicken or chicken salad Chop the
dark meat of chicken coarsely, chop
the hard-boiled eggs finely, chop
parsley finely
Take two yolks of eggs, beat up a
little with two tablespoonfuls cold
water and little salt. To this add
the milk and cream.
Heat the strained broth about two
quarts) to the boiling point, then take
some of it and gradually pour on egg
and cream mixture. Stir well, and
add all to the remaining broth. Leave
1t on the fire long enough to thor
oughly heat through, but do not allow
it to boil. 1t is now ready for use.
Into each bullion cup put one tea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

door of the apartment aQd entered,
swinging the door behind her AS
the act was mechanical, her thoughts
being otherwise engaged, she did not
notice that the lock failed to click.
The ferrule of a cane had prevented
that.
She flung her wraps on the divan
and put the roses in an empty bowl.
The door opened softly, without noise.
Next she stopped before the mirror
over the mantel, touched her hair
lightly, detached the tiara of emeralds
and became as inanimate as
marble. She saw another face. She
never knew how long the interval of
silence was. She turned slowly.
Yes, it is L." said the man.
Instantly she turned again to the
mantel and picked up a magazine
revolver. She leveled it at him.
Leave this room, or l will shoot .
Courtlandt advanced toward her
slowly. do So" he said II should
much prefer a bullet to that look
81 am in earnest" She was very
white, but her hand was steady.
He continued to advance. There
followed a crash. The smell of burn
ing powder filed the room. The Bur
mese gong changed shrilly and whirled
NAAhiSs NOhll lClt Ills iittll SUR
in terror
You must hate me, indeed" he
said quietly, as the sense of terror
died away. He folded his arms Try
again: there ought to be half dozen
bullets left. No? Then, good-bye!'
He left the apartment without an
other word or look, and as the door
closed behind him there was a kind of
finality in the clicking of the latch.
The revolver clattered to the floor
and the woman who had fired it
leaned heavily against the mantel,
covering her eyes.
Mora, Moral" cried startled voice
from bedroom adjoining. What
has happened? Mon Dieu what is
it?" A pretty, sleepy eyed young
woman, in a nightdress. rushed into
the room. She flung her arms about
the singer. Nora, my dear, my
dearl"
HE forced his way in. 1 thought
to frighten him. 1t went off acciden-
tally. oh, Celeste, Celeste. 1 might
have killed himr'
The other drew her head down on
her shoulder. and listened. She could
hear voices in the lower hall, shout
of warning. a patter of steps; then
the hall door slammed After that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Tomato BOuilIOn

Ingredients-Two quarts tomato
sauce (strained), two hard boiled
eggs Chopped finely, one large cup
table celery Chopped finely, yolks of
two eggs and little water, one-half
pint sweet cream or milk Seasoning,
salt. pepper, paprika, two teaspoon
fuls sugar, whipped cream, little nut
meg.
Method = Heat strained tomato
sauce to boiling point and add the
seasoning and sugar. Beat the yolks
of two eggs a little with two table
spoonfuls cold water and few grains
of salt. Add to this the cream or
milk (cold). Now take some of the
hot tomato bouillon and add it grad
ually to the egg and cream mixture,
stirring constantly. Pour all back
into the remaining tomato sauce. Stir
well. Set on fire long enough to heat
through, but do not allow it to boil
1t is now ready for use.
Into each bouillon cup put one tea
spoonful hard boiled egg (chopped),
and one teaspoonful table celery
chopped.
Pour the hot tomato bouillOn over
this, and on top place a large spoon
full of whipped cream, over which
CRATE dash of nutmeg. Serve i'm
mediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

n HE marriage of Miss Muriel Wal
ker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Walker of 10 May street, and
Fred G. Stickel, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred G. Stickel, also OF TINS
CITY. was solemnized last night at the
home of the brides parents Rev
DIR. William II. Morgan pastor OF
Calvary Church, New York city, Of
ficiated. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
white crepe meteor gown made en-
train, hand embroidered and trimmed
with rose point lace, a long tulle ven
caught up with orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor, the brides sister, Miss
Marjorie Walker, wore a white
shadow lace gown draped over pink
satin and carried an arm bouquet or
mink roses The bridegroom sister,
Miss Lillian M. Stiekel played the
wedding march She wore a blue
crepe de chine gown. The ceremony
and the wedding supper that followed
were attended by only members OF
both families Mr. and Mrs. Stickel
will leave this morning for Panama
on the steamship Almirante. They
will return to this city November IL
and will reside at 80 Lehigh avenue.
Mrs. Edward Lewis Smith, of 81
Ninth avenue, entertained at bridge
Yesterday afternoon in honor of her
house guest. Mrs. 10y Sherwood
Ashton, of Chicago. Prizes We're won
by Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. George
III. Van Emberg and Mrs. Albert q.
Lindsey. The other guests We're Mrs.
Peter Smith Mrs Charles -. Max
field. Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mrs.
George Smith. Red and green pre-
vailed in the decorations and at the
tea that followed the games the hos
tess was assisted by the guest of
honor. Mrs. STANDARDIZATION will
leave for Chicago Saturday. During
The week she will be guest of honor
at several social functions held in
New York city.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
CONTINUED from Yesterday

The limousine stopped at last. The
man in the Bavarian hat saw her
alight His car turned and dfsap-
peared. 1t had taken him week to
discover where she lived His lodg-
ings were on the other side of the
Seine. After reaching them he gave
crisp orders to the driver, who set his
machine off at top speed The man
in the Bavar.an hat entered his room
and lighted the gas The room was
bare and cheaply furnished. He took
off his coat but retained his hat, pull
ing it down still farther over his
eyes. His face was always in shadow.
A round chin, two full red lips,
scantily covered by a blond mustache
were all that could be seen. He be-
gan to walk the floor impatiently,
stopping and listening whenever he
heard a sound. He waited less than
an hour for the return of the car. 1t
brought two men, They were we'll
dressed, smoothly shaven. with keen
eyes and intelligent faces. Their
host, who had never seen either of
his guests before, carelessly waved
his hand toward the table where there
were two chairs. He himself took his
stand by the window md looked out
as he talked. In another hour the
room was dark and the street de-
serted.
In the meantime the prima donna
gave a sigh of relief. She was home.
1t was nearly o'clock She would
sleep till noon, and Saturday and
Sunday would be hers. She went up
the stairs instead of taking the lift,
and though the hall was dark she
knew her way. She unlocked the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Women's two-clasp kid gloves in
various colors may be had at L. Bam-
berger & Cos at reasonable prices,
Irish point lace curtains full three
yards in length are sold at this store
from 1925 to $6.9S pair. Many OF
these curtains are valued at from
$500 to $500.
high grade of pure silk stockings
in black and many of the leading
colors are offered at Hahne Co.'S
at $159 a pair Fine Belgian lynx
furs are offered at this store at re-
duced prices.
]. Wiss & Sons are selling cut
glass berry bowls and celery trays
at moderate prices. Other pieces in
cut glass are sold at this store at from
S39S to $4,000
Children's chinchilla coats and long
school serge coats may be purchased
at the David Straus Company'S at
many prices.
A sale of ostrich feathers is taking
place at l.. S. Plaut & Co. Feathers
valued at $500 may be purchased at
$500 and $3.50 and $500 feathers are
priced at $500.
Lingerie blouses for misses and
small women are selling at w. V.
Snyder Company's at from SO cents to
$685. Lingerie petticoats trimmed
with shadow lace and ribbon are sold
at this store at from $l.00 to S3.98.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Cheese Waters and Wedding
Acknowledgements

Dear Miss Doom:
You aided me before and again l
come VIII you kindly tell me where
/ can purchase the cheese waters you
mentioned in your luncheon menus or
give me recipe for making 5ame7
They seem to be new over in Pennsyl-
vania.
Also must the bride answer all notes
and cards of congratulation, as well
as to acknowledge all presents? VIII
YOU kindly answer soon, as L need the
information? Thanking you.
PENNSYLVANIA READER.
The cheese. waters come in pack.
ages and may be purchased at any
grocery store. / will ask, through the
exchange column, for a recipe so that
YOU can make the waters yourself,
if YOU prefer homemade ones. 1t is
not necessary for the bride to answer
all notes of congratulation, but it is
the courteous thing to do If she can
possibly find the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

doing this for five minutes. Cover
the steak with very thinly sliced
onions. Season with butter, pepper
and salt, and put just enough water
in to cover the bottom of the pan.
Cover closely and set where it will
cook moderately. If the onions are
not cooking fast enough turn the
meat or the onions will come to the
bottom. Serve with the hot onions
on top of the steak.
Texas Sandwich Filling.
notwithstanding one-half cup;
cooked chicken livers, one-half cup;
sweet red pepper, one-half cup; Ber-
muda onion, one-half cup; lettuce,
brown and white bread.
Directions-Chop all the ingredients
in the food chopper moisten with
mayonnaise and season more If neces-
sary. Use between buttered slices of
one brown and two white bread with
little shredded lettuce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
AdeIine or Madeline !?
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you let me have the words to
"On the Way to Adeline." If you
haven't them perhaps a reader viii
send them in. Thanking you,
There is a song "Sweet Adeline"
and one about a Madeline, which
runs:
"On the way to Madeline
The moon was softly shining,
On the way to Madeline,
One summer night in June"
I fancy that the latter is the one
you mean, but as I do not know all
of the words will ask one of my
friends to send in the complete song.
Who will oblige?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Marking Garbage Can

If the garbage can becomes shabby
treat 1t to a coat of aluminium paint
and save the price of a new one. To
mark garbage can print the initials
on it with metal-eating acid. then
coat with black paint over the letters.
One housekeeper, finding that pals
get mixed up on the dumb waiter in
an apartment house, had her hus-
band paint different numbers of red
bands all the way around the pals
belonging to the neighbors using the
dumb waiter-one band for the
ground floor. two for the second floor.
three for the third. and so on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

Dear MISS DOOn'
Please tell me what viii ciean u
childs white French felt hat? IL mas
been used a few years and is greatiy
soiIed. Hoping to see an early reply
and thanking you in advance, M S.
Dry cornmeal applied with a piece
of white flannel will clean the hat,
or pulverized French chalk may be
used, rubbing it in with an old COM
plexion brush. Let the chalk remain
on over night. Brush off next day.
Another way is to put some boraX
in a piece of cheesecloth and clean the
hat with it, rubbing hard, then brush
off with a clean brush. If necessary,
repeat the process. The hat should
be placed on a clean cloth while be-
ing cleaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Cleaning a White Muff

Dear MISS Doon.
Kindly tell me how to clean Wni'e
eo., info e. M F.
Rub cornmeal or white Hour Wen
into the fur, hang the muff on the
line and beat until all the meal IS
out. Then apply more meal, rubbing
in thoroughly. Put the muff in a
box. cover with still more meal COR
flour) and put away in a dark closet
for forty-eight hours. Then hang on
the line and beat again and the SOIL
will come out with the meal
Or, moisten bran with warm water
and rub a little at a time into the
fur. When dry, shake and brush out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Use for Old Mat

If you have a rubber doormat you
are not using for its specific purpose
or if you can get another mat for the
door and put the rubber mat in the
kitchen you will not regret the
change. Placed in front of the sink
before which the cook must stand Sc
much. it will afford great relief to
the feet Notwithstanding so much
has been said and written about
women sitting to do what work they
can. the majority will stand, and il
anything so easy TO provide as a
rubber mat will add to their comfort
il should be furnished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Rain, Rain, Go Away
Dear Miss Doom


Can you publish in the Evening Star
what will take away a streak made
where the rain left it's mark on
blue or Copenhagen messaline dress?
The rain did not discolor the silk but
left a dirty-l looking spot around where
it got wet CARRIE h.
l think chloroform will remove the
streak. 1t will do no harm to try,
as chloroform will not harm the ma
terial. This is the way to use it:
Lay a clean piece of blotting paper
under the soiled place, then rub with
the fluid, using a soft cloth for the
purpose Begin at the outer edges of
the spot and rub toward the centre.
If the streak has not quite disap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Woman and Dress

One of the greatest changes noted
by Lady Dorothy Nevill In the course
of her long life was "the vast in
crease of extravaganza as regards
ladies' dress" When Lady Dorothy
came out" her father allowed her
G45 a year. Her mother spent
$500 a year on dress and personal ex-
penses, and this was then considered
very ample for the wife of rich
Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
p E r S O N AL S.

Miss Helen ]. Edsall, of Rosavllle
avenue, has returned to Wellesley
College.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Mitchell and
son, of South Eleventh street, are
visiting relatives in Easton, Pa.
Miss Helen l.. Florence, Miss Cora
Powelson and Miss Abbie and Marie
Stats, of this city, have gone to
Washington, d. c.. where they will
remain until October l.
James Mckay, of South Bridge,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jam j. Worsley, of Ridgewood ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Snow, of Ridge
street, will move next month into
their new home in Highland avenue.
William and Leonard Ajerstok, of