davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
SOME BEST DISHES.

Recipes which are great favorites
with one person might not be at all
appreciated by another, and yet 1t Is
safe to assume that most people an
Joy the plain things best.
Waff1es.-Mix and slft one and a
fourth cupfuls of -four with a fourth
Of a teaspoonful Of salt and a half tea
spoon Of soda. Separate the yolks
and whites of two eggs, beat well, add
a cupful of thick sour milk to the
yolks and stir in the dry ingredients,
and add three tablespoonfuls OF melt
ed butter after folding In the whites
of the eggs. Bake on q well buttered
waffle iron.
FInnan HaddIe.-Cut fish In strips
and put into a baking pan, cover
with water and place on the back of
the range and allow to heat slowly;
simmer a half hour, drain and sepa-
rate the fish into fakes by using two
forks. Add a half cup Of thick cream
and four hard cooked eggs. thinly
sliced. Season with cayenne, add a
Ia DOOuiul VI DuttCIy hlCAlCtt "he
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Goldfish Balls.-Cook a pint of pota-
toes, quartered, in three pints Of wa
ter until tender; drain, mash and beat
until smooth; add a tablespoonful OF
butter, pepper and salt, if needed, and
a cupful of picked Goldfish. When cool
add a beaten egg. form in balls and
fry in deep fat.
Cinnamon Rolls.-A delicious CHINA
mon roll can be made of ordinary bis
cult dough, rolled out, spread with but
ter and thickly sprinkled with brown
sugar or maple, if you are fortunate
enough to have it, then a sprinkling
of cinnamon, and roll up and cut. Put
in the pan as close together as posi-
BILE, as in the raising they spread out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

The pretty shirt waist is one Of the
garments of which no woman ever had
too many and, consequently, every new
design finds its place. This n includes
a little panel at the front that is well
adapted to lace or embroidered banding
and which is buttoned into place at each
side. The lines are all exceedingly be-
coming and the waist is a pretty, dainty
one yet simple at the same time. 1t
includes regulation shirt waist sleeves that
can be finished with either rolled-over or
straight cuffs. Such a waist is charming
for all lingerie materials and also for crepe
de chine, messaline and the simple silks
that are made in lingerie style. The
straight lines render it especially we'll
adapted to large figures.
For the medium size, the waist will re-
quire 81 yards of material az, q yards
80 or IB yards ~ inches wide, with e
yard of insertion 3& inches wide.
The pattern of the waist 7753 is cut In
sizes from 81 to so inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
Easter Party for Little Folks.

The invitations for this pretty party
are china nest eggs on which the
name and place are written with india
ink or gold enamel paint. They Are
placed In small handled baskets, which
may be purchased by the dozen for 4
trihing sum. Delivering these novel
Invitations affords much pleasure to
the children.
An egg hunt will occupy a good
share of the time from three until six.
Procure the dainty eggs made at the
candy-shops at this season OF the year,
hide them every place, then let the
children hunt for them. Make egg
shaped bags of tarlatan to hold the
spoils or have small baskets. Award
prizes Of yellow chicks, rabbits, but
terfiies and any OF the many charming
novelties provided by the stores for
the joyous season.
After this seat the little folks at
tables with boxes Of paint, brushes
and fancy pictures. Give each n an
egg with the privilege of decorating it.
Now for the refreshments, which are
to be served at six o'clock, so the chill
dren will need no other meal when.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
Variation Of "RIlnd MANI Buff

Here Is a way to play "Blindman"
that may be new to some Of u young
readers. Form a circle and count
out" to see who shall be at" Number
each player, and the blind man" re-
mains in the middle trying to catch
the two whose number he calls, when
they must take each others places.
When he has called on three or four
couples to change and has caught no
n he says "one hundred" when avery
n must change, and the chances are
there Will be a victim.
MADAME MERRI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

they return home. First serve magic
eggs, made by selecting good smooth
potatoes; bake until almost done, then
carefully scoop out a hole large
enough to hold an egg. tie the top on
and replace in the oven to finish bak-
Ing. These IRE Wholesome and fur
nish = mystery rs to how the egg got
there. Pass sandwiches and cocoa, and
then comes the hest OF the feast
vanilla ice cream IN the form Of eggs
In nests Of candied orange peel strips.
rabbits makes an attractive centerpiece
for the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

draw a line Gas illustrated) 6 inches
from the other end draw a line. Meas
ure 6 inches from B to c. Join G and
D and draw lines to the end. Saw out
on these lines and plane smoothly.
The shelves are II inches long, the
upper one 6 inches wide and the lower
one 7 inches wide. Nail or screw the
two ends to the shelves. Enamel or
paint the whole to suit your fancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
FROM WOOD OF OLD SOAPBOX
Simple and Convenient Bookshelf
That Requires Little Ingenuity
on Part Of the Maker.

Here is a simple bookshelf made
from a soapbox; it calls for no outlay
except the paint or enamel.
The sides are as follows: Prepare
two boards, 7 inches wide, % inches
long, plane and sand-paper them
smoothly. Seven inches from one end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

Cheap 1rimmlnu.

To make an inexpensive trimming
for a hat, take any pretty crocheted
insertion, of coarse thread, tack 1t on
a stiff piece of paper or oilcloth. and
paint it over with gold or silver paint,
says Needlecraft. II desired, tints
may be added by using package dyes
Of different %colors, and the result is
at small cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

Questions.
/. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word re-
versed: 1t was ..a.....
2. Behead and curtail the subject
of a discourse and leave a border.
3. What bug is the biggest?
4. Express with four letters a ser
tence containing four words and
fourteen letters.
5. Why should men in the army be
rather tired on April frst3
Answers.
l.. Not, ton.
2. Theme.
3. Humbug.
A.. IOUO q owe you nothing).
5. They are just through with a
march of thirty-one days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
HKKMN
6AB[NETl

It IS difficult to be always
AA, true to ourselves, to be al
ways What we wish to be, what we feel
we ought to be. As long as we feel that,
as long as we do not surrender the ideal
of our life, all right. Our aspirations rep
resent the true nature of our soul much
more thar our every day life. Muller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

Daily Thought
To cure is the voice Of the past; to
prevent, the divine whisper of today.
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
to Be Capped by
An Auction Sale OF Millinery,

Have everything imaginable In head.
gear displayed-opera hoods. mortar
boards, baby bonnets, a Mexican SOM
brero, polo cap, Tam O'Shanter, sailor
cap, f1reman's helmet, ~sunbonnets,
cooks and Mattresses caps, FOOLS cap,
dolls hats, soldier caps and all sorts
of up-to-date and out-of-date millinery.
This will make an interesting and at
tractive display. Have baud boxes
with untrimmed hats and trimmings,
which the guests must trim and wear
These may be auctioned off with the
others. A committee and a competent
chairman will work out the details;
perhaps something like a rummage
sale would be profitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24
An Easter Social,

m E1B1OT 0oCIAt,
With Easter but 4 week of We begin
10 feel the subtle influence Of the mar
yelous resurrection miracle, the breath
Of spring gives us courage, and we
arc all making ready to Join in the
Joyful chorus OF HE Is Risen"
IT'S the forgetfulness Of Easter.
IT'S the }oyousness Of Easter.
TITS the glory OF Easter,
That my message brings to you.
I must tell you Of a novel hat sale
that q young peoples society could ar
range. Issue invitation cards some
thing like this:
"A Spring Sail Of Hats from the
River-ah!
A Rare Display OF Headgear
for
AL Sorts and Conditions Of Men and
Women.
to Be Capped by
A., Arottn, Na1o o$ A6i1l;porv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

This Coupon must accompany int
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-24

The Easter eason seems to bring
with 1t al atmosphere of joyousness
that makes us all eYclaim:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
High Cost Will Fall.

The time is near at hand when
our nerve-rscking problems % Do
nestle service viii be solved. and
the perilous astronomy made IS
green cooks avoided by dsiIy a.
refreshments in the morning pa
rerz giving the bills Of fare t7-
b-es tfss.. dinner and suppe- a.
tube tapped restaurants. wa=r ne
will only have 20 order i've
course or threa-rou-ss dinner
professionally prepared. and have
r. arrive 10 the minute on tine
and return the fragments without
dish washed or a smell n r-e
ki.cheu in the air. I, IS sure 20
come.
In these days the arrogant
Kitchen CIR" will no longer os-E
the woman Of The house. - ano =
trembling husband viii be ca----
mon 20 "C-s barge tns cocA.
The hign cos, ~ living VIII "a.
V.tt1 the l-sSeuing Of domestic ~
ueu--S and t1- nuiess ing or "aF
rsr....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Now. man is confined 10 the
surfac~ Of globe whose size IN
comparison with the distance OF
the stars is insignifiCantly small
Nevertheless whatever base line
he can get for mea suring that
distance must lie upon, or with
in. his little globe. unless. a. We
shall show. he can succeed in in
venting a far longer base 10 ope-
raJe upon.
In the case OF the moon. which
is only 100000 miles away. or 80
times The diameter of the earth,
il is not difficult. by placing one
end Of the base line far north Of
the equator and the other far
south II IT, 10 btain a measure
msnt Of the moons paral.aX.
Moreover with certain devices,
IL is possible to obtain in sim
liar way. the parailax OF the sun.
which s s8.Ooo.o geo miles. or about
1926 times tire earth's diane
ter. away.
But with the stars the case is
quite different. The nearest star.
Alpha Centauri is at distance
equal To more than THREE
THOUSAND MILLION times the
diameter Of the earth. The angle
between two lines drawn to Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides of
the earth would be the same As
II IN. lines were drawn from The
opposite ends Of foot-rule to
an object 5fs 600 miles away,
So Ne should never nave been
able TO measure the distance ~
any star II the astronomer had
NOT thought ~ the facr tns- the
orbit which the earth describes
around the sun once every year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Practical Dreams of DomeSticLiberty
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

tubes Iu some vases the tubes
have been enlarged 10 tunnz
which carries larger packages and
greater quantities OF mail.
The Scientific American sur
posedly fairy dream Of corpora
tion cooking and corporation
restaurant with a tri-daily bill. %
fare served on snort order 70 inLl-
yiduaI homes through the tubes
not only possible, but entirely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Divorce Better Solution to Marital Misery Tha
Poisoning Resorted to by AnCients

n testshes 10 the existence Of q
personal devil. mhsbirinE the hui
man form Of tine murderer and
watching with relentless eyes tue
slow ami fs,al effects Of the ase-
ful crime perpetrsted against an
other.
No man possessed OF his rea-
son ~ faculties, cultured and ed
uJa---. and with all his senses on
the alert. could lend himself to
sGgl an aboT Unable aet as G he de-
srr-.-.on OF another life on -riS
mons -asS method
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

deeper than the measure Of mans
mind The knowledge of Coz
which men have in revelation and
experience does not justify the
harsh Interpretation.
It Is a Fearful Thing.
Ii is a fearful thing to fall into
the hands of the living God bu,
it is a more fearful thing to far
out Of His hands. The true view
is that the Titanic fell out ~
the hands Of the living God. The
Divine Providence had made fur
provision for her safe voyage
across the Atlantic
The appalling event which be.
fell her was not a Divine inter.
vention, but the out working ~
those laws of nature which re
believe TO be the thoughts or God
Great nature had hung out her
signals OF warning across the path
which her masters had CHOSEN
for the ship. Great nature ha6
given the right Of way in thar
path TO another fleet mightier
than the Titanic" in its due sea
son-ths fleet OF icebergs pass
ing from North to South.
In the hands OF the living God.
the Titanic" would not have
risked the dangerous course. bu,
she took her own way and FOR
that hour of darkness and def
ance became in the universe
magnificent but miserable outlaw.
Remember the Titanic. O."
Still there is a Divine intention
in IL all and a huge value was de-
posted in human memory when
the great ship had settled upon
the oceans bed. The palm Of Prov
idence is large enough TO hold
safely al, the ships We sail on the
ocean Of life.
The waves which whisper over
the spot to-day Uttered with me-
moriaI wreaths are saying that
every wreck reproaches the olinds
ness OF man. Great nature cas
not remit the laws designed sof
human happiness in concession %
every rash rebel who shakes his
INST az 1er.
Every DAY in a thousand sor-
rows We confirm the reign OF law
and behind il a Fa,herhood which
would always keep US safely
within its holy solcitude. The
Titanic" wandered outside Of IL
and met the fate Of DisobedlenCs
ia universe Of law
Therefore. remember the "Ti-
tanic' il is so a dull-witted world
goes 10 school 10 God.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

the distance Of she stars
Isn't il an guesswork. At
ter aIIs"
such a question. earnestly ask
ed.deserves an snswer Moreover.
the method by which such incom
preheusibIe distances are measur-
ri has. in itself. wonderful
charRzfor an imaginative mind
u may well seem impossible 20
accomplish such a feat, and its
Accomplishment. IS one ~ the
most glorious achievements ~
humanity. II has been done
with no other thought than that
~ the expansion ~ knowledge in
order TO make man more worthy
Of himself
n the earth stood still. as the
ancients imagined that il did. We
should never have known how far
away the stars are In the an
nual motion Of the earth around
the sun lies the Key fo the pfon-
lem of the distance Of the stars.
It S Very Simple
The underlying principle is 2
very simple one Everybody
knows MA, the way 70 measure
the distance Of an inaccessible
object is 20 look at il from TWO
points Of view which are a known
distance apart The object win
appear I'm different directions as
seen from the tUo points. and ne
amount Of the difference OF direc-
tiun. ~ the angle between the Two
lines drawn from the points ~
observation TO the object. viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

II a letter can he shot
through a pneumatic tube
from New York % Brooklyn,
why not five-course meal -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEASURING ASTRAL DISTANCES
Explore Stars by Virtually Transforming Themselves I'M
Giants With Eyes Covering Range of I86,oooooo Miles

is 5000. 000 miles across. and If
he had not seized upon THAT
for his base line. II. then the
astronomer carefully determines
the direction Of star. say on
January 1st. and again on July
LIST. NJ knows that in the mean
time the earth has gone from one
end Of that immense base line 10
the other. and the angular
amount Of the change in the di-
rection Of the star gives It's par
allax, and consequently its dis
lance.
How It Applies.
Let us see how this applies in
the case Of Alpha Centauri The
distance Of that star although il
is 5000. 00o. 600 times the diane
ter OF the earth, is only about,
10000 times the diameter OF the
earths orbit. The angle between
the two lines drawn 10 Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides Of
the earth's orbit is the same as
would be that between lines
drawn from the ends Of a foot
rule % an object about 26l-2
miles away. and. although this Is
exceedingly small. it is neverthe-
less measure bic with modern in
struments
But even this enormous base
line fails the astronomer with all
but a few 81 the nearer stars.
There are about 50, among the
hundreds Of millions. whose dis
lance has been approx ma.elv
ascertained Among these are
many OF che brightest stars in the
SKY. bur even some of the bright
ones. Ike Campus OF Rigel. arr
SO far away that their paraIax
has not yet been measured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

TT was Just one year ago to-day
that the Titanic" went down
and fifteen hundred souls went
down with her. The tragedy made
a heavy undersCoring or the
worlds memory. It's anniversary
only tesrifies that We have never
forgotten it for a dav Th~-shock
Of the disaster which beat out
the remotest bounds of civiliza-
ton. fingers still in The nerve
centers Of the human race. In
every quarter # the globe people
are remembering the Titanic"
one hundred and fifty miles off
the Newfoundland coast, not far
from, rhls very hour, an ocean
liner has paused to hover in a
husned memorial over the fa1efui
spot in the cemetery Of the sea
where the good ship went down.
The hands Of widows and orphans
are stretched out 10 scatter flow
ers upon the waves, and from the
engine room 10 the captains
bridge. from storage 10 saloon,
the crew and the passengers are
lingering for solemn while in
rrs su-a,- M a p1v.arfuE emotion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
The Hands of God.

About the great tragedy the
questions which flew from lip 70
lip twelve months ago come be-
fore US again as baffling as ever.
To the casual mind. which always
works in the line Of the least re-
Slsrance and makes the quick
est disposition Of mysteries. IT.
was an accident-and only an ac-
cident. To the sailor i; was an
Incident in the common perils Of
seafaring
The poets said that the old
ocean had avenged itself against
the vaing.ory OF man FOR all its
bondage 10 mis- proves But
there were some who said il was
judgment Of God and that the
Titanic" mad been crushed in the
hands ~ Divine Wrath.
With a fuller knowledge Of facts
and the opportunity for seeing
them in what Matthew Arnold
calls "Gry light" the inyelli-
Eerce of the world is permitted
10 reach better conclusions. The
loss Of the "TitauIc' was net an
accident or an incident. and
neither the poet nor the preach
er have answered Wen
When Nc attempt 10 interpret
such cals strophes in the terms
OF Providence Wo tread very
thorny and difficult ground. Prov
idential activities relate 10 forces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Only 100000 Miles Away.

Al you need in order to learn
the distance wnen YOU know the
paralIax is little know edge Of
trigonometry, which teaches you
how 10 calculate the length OF all
the lines OF triangle IL YOU
know already the length OF one
NJ them. and the size ~ Two IT
the angles II YOU arrange the
experiment 50 as 10 have one
right angle you will need 10
mea sure only one Of the angles
Al the base. for a right ang =
is always sa degrees and by adj
ding the amount OF the other base
angle 10 90 and sUbrrscung the
sum from $50 YOU geJ the third
angle. and your problem is solved.
II The base line is very short I'm
comparison with the distance -
the object the amount Of shifting
or the paralIactic angle. VIII be-
very slight. IRE ms, requisite.
rncu. is tu get a sufficiently long
haSe Sine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

IT HIS query comes f-om Wal
demar Ksempfert, the
managing editor Of the
Scientific American. and ir indl-
Gates that scientific men are So
often absorbed in speculative
Thought thar they fail 10 keep up
with current events.
WHAT the Scientific American
hurts ar US as an inquiry. which
is also, in its thoughtful mind.
prophecy. has been for years. in
point Of Facr. = fully established
rsa'ity.
Two years ago when an add
ton was made TO the pneumatic
tubes that carry -he mails i'm Phil
ale-phta. 7 vas the guest Of John
z NlholIand. the president. Al
dinner THAT celebrated the event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

vary With the distance between
those points That distance IS
called the base linz The appar-
ent shifting in the position OF the
object Il called it's para AK
Your TWO eyes form an excel
lent Instrument for measuring
parailax for nearby objects fThe
distance between them OH
inches on The average is the base
line. the amount by which the
object is shifted in direction by
looking At it FIRST with one eve
and then with the other meas
ures the parallax Try il on a
..avr.-E4..rrH1s4 All .-..er. how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Marrying Ages --- The Vicar
With the Pet Pig
He Had Two Wives at Different Times. They Answer
Many Questions

We recognize that there nothing really important Elk
CEPT MATRIMoNY inasmuch that provides for the all
porant future Every while this column
such question the following 1t from gentleman
who says he is a little past middle age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Rev. John E. White

just Year Ago To-day the Giant
Ocean Liner Went to the Bottom
of the Atlantic. Carving Fifteen
Hundred Souls to the Depths With
Her.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

pl4 nished by new blood from home would be needed.
 fhere is 10 one calling for such a sacrifice except the restless, the tu bulent. and the gamblers in Big business
 Not one of the men clamoring for WIT with Mexico would be in the raiks.
 It is ineoneeiyab'e that the ne- G sfty Of an invasion of Mexico sh II arise
 The people have been warned to g out, and there is nothing 10 fl ht for except property rights. aid one life sacrificed in defense of D ploperty there is worth more than d their ill-gotten gains.
 Since this is SO why are We form iry companies of soldiers in time O. peace in every village and town O 2,0o0 inhabitants and over. The answer is plain.
 There is rise of diseontent al o CT this fair land of ours. The line between big business a the rich. and little business a d the laboring man is being avn more and more
 To the thinking man il is appar- cit that Uncle Sam has been having hard time getting young men to j in the Army and Navy; so he has ruck on this plan to raise re uits.
 The war spirit is in the air; the , lapers are full of it, and now is a { pod time to come at the boys in another way Hence the State Guards The Dick Military law coupled with tate Guards will be able to keep tae workers in subjeetion for some iime 10 come. So, you have the real reason.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, Oct 30, 1913 Notice is hereby given that Charley F. Mitchael, of John son, Ark, who, on Oct. 21, 1907 made Homestead Entry No. 36393, Serial No. 055o9. for NWA of NV A, Section 24, Township IT N. Range 31 w, 5th. Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the County Clerk of Wash ington Co. at Fayetteville, e, Ark, on the , day of Dec. 1913.
 Claimant names as witness 8: W. D. Dial. J. M Payne. of Wheeler. Ark, Neal Alyis. Eugene Avis. of Johnson, Ark.
 Briee B. Hudgins,
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Ne have been here two and one half year and like the N N very much. This is a beautiful country with clear mountain springs. many lakes and an ideal climate
 Seattle is great city with many beautiful parks and sky serapers. the highest being 42 stories Tn last election the people voted $3,000,- 900 to build ofean tes sminals to care for the commerce which is brought 10 these ports from all parts of the world by the great ocean steamers
 If this escape. the waste basket will write again Wishing The News and it's many correspondents a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
 Cora Cummings #31I4-f4 South