davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Lemon Cake.

One cup of sugar, piece of butter
size of an egg. two eggs well beaten
in cup, then I'll cup with milk, two
cups Of -four and two teaspoons Of
baking powder Bake in four lay
ers.
Filling for cake: Grated rind and
juice of one lemon, one egg, one cup
of sugar Steam over boiling water
until thick Stir while steaming, then
spread the layers.
Frost with frosting made of con-
fectioner's sugar and boiling water
mixed to the right consistency TO
spread
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Olive Salad.

Olive salad is delectable Plu nice.
crisp lettuce leaves on salad dishes.
cut olives in halves. also little hard
boiled egg and sweet pepper-frsi a
layer of egg. the olives in the center.
and a border Of sweet red peppers
Then add mayonnaise or salad dress.
ing as preferred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
TEE HTEw%
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
1853 MAIN STREET

MRS. HINES, 2o3 Main Street,
has opened up the new Ameri-
can Restaurant, at I63 Main
Street. Private Tables for
Ladies and every convenience.
Quick and Clean Service. We
ask the patronage of the pub
lie and will do the best to
please all. f6y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Furniture Repaired, &c
Phone Sc

Have your Furniture Repaired,
Upholstered and Rehnished now =
I can make special prices at TINS
time. Call or address,
". NJ. BRIGGS,
slim Cor. Market space & carrollAliey'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Hint on Cake Frostinq.

To prevent frosting from running
on cake sprinkle lightly with -four
each layer and the top. then spread
on frosting and j Will not run
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

"Freckles," the nameless waif.
with the nature friendships he forms
in the great Limberlost Swamp; Nc
Lean, natures nohleman and Freck-
les benefactor; "The Swamp An
gel" in whom the waits sweetest
dreams are realized; the good Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan; 1.-The Bid Woman, :"
and then Wessner, the timber thief,
and Black Jack. the william. are all
wildly brought to life in Neil Two
mey's dramatization of this most
wonderful pastoral story.
1t will be dramatic event, there
are no two ways about it when
"Freckles" comes to the Colonial
Theatre on April /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

Rose-comb Rhode Island Reds, SI.1V
for is eggs. SS. for so eggs. Our pens
are headedsby Tuttle, DeGaff ana Sner-
man Strains. Rich red 20 SKIN, laIge
size. long bodied, red eyes, eAceilen.
layers Of large brown eggs Dsiivereo
$. r. ABBOTT.
phona ssu ll9 Market Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
SCHLEYER REPORTEDTO
SUCCEED W|KCHELL
WAS ONCE \ DIVISION SUPERIN-
TENDENT WITH HE\DQU\R-
TERS At SAPtLPA.

FORT SMITH. Ark. july II. -lSpe-
cialD lD-GcurEe II. Schleyer. a former
resident Of Fort Smith. is to be made
general manager and president of the
FRISCO railway system to succeed Il
l.. Winchell. resigned according To a
report received in local railway cir
clcs from an extremely authoritative
source today. Mr.. and Mrs. Schleyer
were here few days ago while the
formed was en- route to ST. Louis wnere
he held conference with the Frisco
officials al the general offices.
At present Mr. Schleyer, is receiver
tor the Frisco system in Texas. He
has been president of the Texas lines
with headquarters at Fort Worth,
where he has made his home for
several years. His rise in the railroad
world has been rapid. Twenty years
ago when he came to Fort Smith ne
was q train dispatcher. He rose To
trainmaster and was then promoted To
the position Of division superintendent
OF the Frisco at Sapulpa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
7ARTLESV|LLE HAS A
WAR OF THE armies
SALVATION ARMY HAS \ HARD
TIME BREAKING INTO
THAT CITY.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. July H.
Especial D-Bartlesvllle witnessed its
first clash between two armies" last
night. but there was no bloodshed. for
the only implements of war were tam
bourines. drums and guitars. The SAL
walton army and the Christian army.
each wearing regulation blue. have de-
clared war. The Salvation army is
from Coffeyville. Kan. the other is
from here. Believing IN protecting
home industries. Mayor e. A. Lamm
notified the salvation army to remain
away. Then a Tulsa captain of the
Salvation army and his band came
here. They too have been told to re-
main away Money is so plentiful in
Bartlesville these religious denomina-
tions are bent upon making o fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
Can't Move III, wheat Crop.

OKLAHOMA CITY. july l7.-Stat-
ing that he has four hundred bushels
Of wheat ready for transportation to
market and that ne cannot get cars.
although he has made request for
them. r. j. Merritt of Fitzhugh has
called on the corporation commission
for relief Merritt lives In Pontotoc
county. on the Frisco He states that
he asked for cars several days ago.
but up 10 the time he notified the
commission they had not been de-
liyered to him. II is feared that when
the movement Of grain begins In earn
est the railroads will not be able 90
furnish sufficient cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 17.-Noth-
ing further will be done IN the school
book adoption by the state text book
commission until the supreme court
has acted on the appeal recently ta-
ken following the injunction granted
in the Oklahoma county district court
The state board of education, which
has adjourned until July 81, decided
that they had nothing more to suggest
until the court had acted. The 1908
adoption will continue In effect until
after the high court has handed down
its decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
ANOTHER GRAFT CONFESSION
rcss Agent of Becker "Squcals' 10
District Attorney.

NEW YORK, July I1-The police
maft situation was brought to the
front again today when Chas. B.
Pitt, jr., the so-called press agent Of
former police lieutenant Charles
Becker submitted to district nttor-
ney Whitman five page typewriter
statement reputed to be a confession
ol facts relating to the alliance be-
tween the police system" and the
under world Mr.. Whitman assign
cd one Of his assistants 10 talk with
putt, who is under indictment on a
perjury charge, with view to deter
rdninR IL Pitts statement is worthy
Of a grand Jury investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
MAYOR ACTS As TR>FFIc cor,
Walks Beat In Disguise aud Nabs Jay
DrlNrr.n

BARTLESVII.LE, okla, July IT,
Especial Determined TO put stop
to violations of the speed ordinance
and Jay driving" Mayor q, A. Lamm,
disguised himself last night and went
out on a beat" He was rewarded five
minutes aftcrward when he arrested
Fred Meekcr, a l7-year-old youth ana
the son of "A wealthy Bartlesyille man.
Meeker viii not only have to answer
To two charges. but Will have to cX-
plain why he was driving a car when
he is under age. Mayor Lamm viii
walk "A regular beat each night for a
couple OF hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

WINNIpEG, M0u. July II.Dr
Franhauscr, noted Swiss scientist
and explorer shot himself while
mountain climbing in IN rocky
mountains, near Banf An last
night according 10 dis re-
ccivcd here today II has been
determined whether his Il was
accidental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

LONDON. July II. The arian
eN premier. NJ. Guechor. h, arted
for Bucharest, according the
Vienna correspondent OF Daily
Mall to make terms 10 pr the
further advance Of the lnian
army,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

ADRIAN, Mich. July IL Battle
creek and Adrian, lthr leading teams
N me southern Michigan league. to-
Gay played 20 innings 10 tlr each
SIDE scoring one run before dark
n"ss esded the struggle.
LOOMS. Adrlan's pitcher. struck
cut lS batters and Issued one pass
pnrposely. IN the 2Gth inning. Pitch
er Mcdonald of Battle Creek famed
sixteen and passed none
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
Makes Election Appointments.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July lT.--Secre-
tary Ben Riley of the state election
board has appointed L. A. Ellenhauser
secretary Of the Choctaw county cleo
ton board and o. r. Butler secretary
of the Delaware county board. Ellen
hauser takes the place of I. O. Strange
who resigned to become a candidate
for district Judge of his county, and
butler takes the place Of Tom Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
lrIne WeaQIner

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The
Forecast-Oklahom.: Fair Fri
day and Saturday, without de-
clded temperature changes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
n .uce Wv &alulQGF

TULSA, Okla. July II Tho
trWpcra Maximum, lOl,
minimum, rs. South winds and
clear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24
No. Indeed.

sillicns-bo yon believe any man Is
rich enough to do absolutely as he
pieasesf Cyuicus--Not if he's mar
rted.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24

coward never fOrgave. II Is not
his nature French Proverh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24

W ANTE D-Local Agent for
eastern Insurance Society writing
sickness, accident, accidental death
and death benefit. A good propo-
sition to the right party. Drop a
line to Manager, Box CA-409,
Cincinnati, Ohio. DI49
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24
Busy Bee Restaurant
ELKO, NEVADA
MODERN BUNGALO FOR SALE

S2850 will buy d modern bun
galow on the hill. Furniture goes
with the house if desired. cash
balance $50 per month at per
cent. H. A. Clark, Oak st. Elko
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24
Rivers Frozen Solid.

During several months Of each year
some OF the great rivers OF Siberia are
frozen solid To the bottom. bur the fish
es imprisoned ia the ice maintain their
vitality aud resume their active life
-Sen the ice melts in the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24

Always take the short cut. and that
Is the rational one. Therefore shy and
do everything according TO the sound.
est reason.-Marcus Aurelius.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24

She Raised All Her Fresh Vegetables
My wife raises ali her fresh vegeta-
bles," remarked the professional funny
man rs he helped his guest to string
beans and tiny young beets. AS the
apartment was on the top floor of a
high building. the guest had visions Of
hotbeds and greenhouses on the roof
No window boxes producing fresh veg.
etables were in evidence. and the mat
ter OF fact guest WIS specializing as to
the agricultural methods Of the funny
mans wife when the buzz Of the
dumbwaiter called her from the table
More fresh vegctables2" queried the
funny man as she resumed her seat ut
the table.
YES she responded YEARLY. "You
see" she explained we're up so high
that the market boy never sends the
dumbwaiter high enough. II stops
about two-thirds Of the way. II 7 don't
raise all we eat the people on the nth
tloord get 1t, I'm afraid That's Johns
raising my own vegetables joke. but
It really isn't much Of joke. after
allp'-New York Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24

What Would Newspapers Dor
II 1t were not for our mistaken,
lie would be pretty monotonous.--
Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-24
Tho Postscript.

Crawford-Is the postscript always
the important part Of woman's let
teri Crabshaw-It Ia when It's from
your wife. That's where she always
mentions how much money she wanta
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03
THAT'TARIFF BILL

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Demo-
cratic tariff bill will be signed at g.
o'clock tonight by President Wilson,
who intends to make the final act in
the passage of the measure into slawr
somewhat of ceremony. He has in
vited all members of congress prom-n
inent in the framing of the new
statute to be present when he2
signs it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03


in Chicago are made by the large
users, or from less than 20 per cent
of the telephones. This is because
these large users can demand all the
calls they want to. at no increase of
cost. Many of them pay on the
average about one-fourth of cent
per call, while the company claims
it costs nearly three cents per aver
age call to produce the service. In
other words the company loses sew
eral millions of dollars year on the
large users, whose maximum charge
is one cent below the stated cost of
production, and the company would
have to close up shop if it did not
have so large number of small
users paying nickels to cover the loss
and showing a net profit for the
years business.
The large users make millions of
calls each year that need not be
made (waste- calls) and would be
curtailed if even a two-cent charge
was made for every call. The traffic
governor (the nickel calD has been
put on only one end of the line, the
end of the small user. Let a two
cent charge be made on all calls,
large or small, with discount of not
over one-half cent per call to the
large user, and the loud curve will
straighten out, but the average traffic
will come up to six or eight calls per
day per telephone, and the revenue
will almost be, double what it is now,
because the large users will pay their
fair share or nearly, so that the
smaller users will not have to carry
that burden, and as a result of the
reduction from five to two cents the
calls of the small users (who are be-
tween 80 and 80 per cent of the totaD
will rise from about two to about
five.
They will pay more money, but will
get telephone service in place of
emergency service IF the burden iS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03
MORE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

MORE DYNAMI E CONSPlRACY
New York, Oct. 3.-Following the
arrest of George E. Davis and the
arrest in Indianapolis of Harry Jones,
the new secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Union of Ironworkers,
federal authorities report an elabo-
rate confession of dynamite conspir-
acy. II
The statement reported made by
Davis, which caused the arrest of
Jones on the charge of having sent
him. money to pay for dynamitingo
jobs, also told of a price having BEEN
put on the head of Detective William
J. Burns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03

call the grocer and pay two cents
in place of having him call her, if
the penalty for giving him almost
free service is the three cents added
to every call SHE makes. If he has
to pay the same as she does, he may
decide to send her a two-cent call
check with every one-dollar order,
so she can call him free, and thus
put. the burden where it belongs.
This after all would be a practical
trading stamp idea, as the premium
is one of tangible value.
The merchant would simply be
trading with the telephone company
in his own town instead of foreign
trading stamp company that gives no
practical value The next article will
deal with a service that would be of
incalculable value to every citizen of
Chicago but is not being given to-
day largely because of the fat-rate
service and because the company is
not fully awake to its opportunities
to be big brother to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Taken to State Hospital.

John Cor~asky, who developed vio- lent insanity after being admitted to Memorial hospital as a medical pa ient at New London, was taken to the state hospital at BreWsters Neck Tuesday, Cprcasky in straight jacket was transferred to the ambu- lance cot and accompanied by Patrol men Manchester and Nagle was driven up the Groton shore to Preston.
 Corcasky, who was a harness maker at Fishers Island, snaps and neighs like horse. He was lasheo 10 a cot in New London police headquarters over Monday night and nurse from the hospital attended him. Selectman White took immediate action to secure the mans commitment to the state hospital and Tuesday morning noti- fled the civil authorities at Fishers Island that New York state would be considered responsible for the treat ment of Corcasky here.
 The New London authorities said that the bringing of Corcasky to New London by his friends looked like an attempt to saddle him off on local charities while he is a resident of an- other state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
PERSONAL

Miss Julia KingbergeF of Fitchville Is spending the holidays in New York.
 Mrs. Otis Abel and daughter Ruth, of Mystic, are visiting relatives in Nor Wich.
 Miss Mabel slauson of Baltic is spending the holidays at her home in WateFtown.
 Mrs. Kehoe. wife of supt. S. J. Ke- hoe, of Cliff street, is recovering from a painful throat trouble.
 Mrs. Fred c. Crowell of Norwich has been visiting al the home of her fath- CT, George H. Spicer, at Ashaway, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of La fayette street have returned after passing a few days in Pawtucket, R.
 Thomas Latham of Essex has been spending a few days with his grand father, Thomas Latham, at Gales Fer ".
 John Comstocl1 has returned to Had lyme from a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. John Metcalf, in Nor Wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Dfggins have returned to this city after spend ing the holidays with relatives in Charlestown, N. H.
 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Herbert E. Draper have returned from a visit of several days with their son and fam fly in Atlantic City.
 Rev. John H. Landry of Baltic has been spending several days at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs J. N Landry of Bristol
 Mrs. Winfred Lamphere and Master George LamDhere have returned to Mystic from spending the holiday with relatives in Norwich,
 Miss Roberta I4amphere and Miss Bertha Lamphere of Mystic are spend ing the vacation with their aunt, Mrs Thomas. Hartley. in Norwich.
 Martin J. Keefe of Georgetown Dental school, and his sister, Miss Mae Keefe. of Waterbury. are guests of their brother, the Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfeld.
 Mrs, Henry H. Kingsley, Mrs. Clara Saunders and Mrs Hattie Richmond nave returned after spending the hol- idays at South Birmingham, Boston and Worcester, Mass.
 Frank S AIdrich, formerly of Nor wich is slowly recovering from an at tack of pneumonia, his illness keeping the family at their Watch Hill cottage long past the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Sheriff Raymond and the Horse Thief

Gideon F. Raymond, who died Mon day. was at one time a deputy sher- if of New London county. He served under his brother, Orlando N. Ray mond- Gideon then began the study of law and was admitted to the bar before his term expired. Orlando Raymond had but one arm, the other ending at the elbow joint. This was not a deformity that prevented his discFarging the duties of sheriff An incident. illustrating the value of the stump of an arm, occurred when Sheriff Raymond, or Doc Raymond. as he was popularly known, overlook a horse thief in 9 church in Salem. The horse thief hid in the gallery and was found there by the sheriff. There en- sued a hand to hand encounter which ended abruptly at the bottom of the stairs. The sheriff was on top of the prisoner, his good arm around the prisoners neck and the stump of his other arm pressing against the pris- oner's throat. With all the life he had left the prisoner surrendered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Rrounht to Norwich

John Worthy, the aged and decrepit negro, who spent Sunday night in a ca1abosoe in School street, New Lon don, was brought to Norwich Monday by Special Officer George O. Vincent. Worthy is about 75 years of age and is slightly denented. He lives in High street, this city. and the New London selectmen shipped him back here. Off cer Vincent turned the negro over to the selectmen of Norwich Worthy had with him a bill of Iading for Q box left at the Groton station over a year ago. The box contained clothes, he said, and he was about to get the garments dur ing his recent call in the borough. The package had been shipped to Groton from this city and had remained at the Groton railroad station all that time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
INSURANCE MEMS BANQUET.
Norwich Agents Were Among Those at
 Hartford Monday.

Anson s. Hopkins Hartford manager of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance company of New York, was the host Monday afternoon at a banquet given to 8 focal agents of the company in the state Of Connecticut.
 The first man introduced was ]. Harry Mann, the oldest of the special agents employed by the company in this state who entered it's employ in 1880.
 The guests included J. Harry Mann of Putnam, Herbert c. Webster of Jewett City. Irwin C. Elmer of Nor wich, j. NJ Graves of New London, c. Curtis Hull of Norwich. Louis B. Lin coin of WillimantiC.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
lakes Pastorate in Florida.

4 New Years service and farewell reception to the retiring pastor, Rev. George B. Spalding, will be held in the Rocky Hill Congregational church Thursday evening under the auspices of the trustees. Mir. SpaIding will preach his last sermon at the church January 1, and on the following day will start for Key West, Fla, where he is to become the pastor of the Con- gregational church. He was formerly pastor at StoAington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Ul 8aGlletIn.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 
 December 81st is St syIvesters day in the church calendar;
 Fishermen claim that eels are un- usually scarce this season.
 There will be number of informal out.
 Next week will be observed as a week of prayer by many of the churches,
 A few families in Norwich will keep up the old-fashiened custom of New Years calls,
 New Years day masses in St. Pat ricl1s church will be at 5.30, and s o'clock, the last high mass,
 Although there has been no ice, blacksmiths find plenty of business, as shoes rasp off fast on the hard roads,
 Enoch Crandan of Salem has re- turned after visiting her mother, Mrs, Charlotte J. Crandall, of New Lon don,
 This is known as Farmers week, when farmers gather at the state col leges for lectures and practical demon strations.
 New Years. day being the Feast of the Circumcision there will be the eel ebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal chrches,
 A book recently received at the Otis library is Eleanor HuIPs The Poem Book of the Gael, translations from Irish Gaelic poetry
 Local members are receiving invita- tons to attend the first annual gath ering of the State Business Mems as sociation at New Britain. March 10,
 While the weather seems mild here, the temperature was II degrees in western Connecticut towns Monday, and ice is four to five inches thick.
 Notices relative to the listing of names of those who are liable to pay an income tax have been received at all postoffices, and have been posted for inspection
 William James. Jr., 21. is in Haddam jail, held for the superior court for footing cottages at Beach Park Clin- ton, where Dr. r. c. Jackson of Nor Wlch owns q cottage,
 The steamer Nassau, formerly the Old Glory, which was built for tbe late Captain James smith, is running between Greenport and New London for the AIontauk Steamship company
 Cottage owners at Crescent Beach believe that the 1.200 acres of land re- gently acquired in East Lyme for sur veying purposes by Yale Scientific school will ultimately be developed in park form.
 Louis Joseph Jeereau1t died sudden ly in his home in North Grosvenordale of heart disease Sunday The funeral was held from St Joseph's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. B. N. Donnelly celebrating a high mass of requiem
 At the funeral in New Haven Mon day of Mrs Michael D. O'Keefe, her nephew, Rev. James A. O'Meara, of South Manchester, formerly of St dary's church, Norwich, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem at Sacred Heart church, and also read the eommittal service at the grave,