davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Appetizing Side Dish.

One cream cheese. gill of pure
cream. small jar of bar lie due jelly
and little paprika may be made into
a charming looking little side" appe-
tizer for a chatting dish party First
the cheese and cream are beaten to Il
froth to form a puffy cake almost fiji
ing soup dish. then a hole Is dus
in it's center, is filed with bar ie du"
and finally the entire surface is sprin-
kled with paprika. To write about il
lakes longer than to make this side
dish, but it lives long in the memory
of those who have eaten of it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
CLEANING a Chenille TabIecIoth.

Almost the only safe means Of clean
ing a chenille tablecloth will be by
dry-cleaning it: Use quart of bran
or cornmeal, mixed with a handful of
salt. Heat 1t in the oven without
scorching 1t, then rub it we'll into all
parts OF the cloth just as with suds.
Finally roll up with the meal scattered
thicl1ly over all parts and put into a
closed box to stand for day or two,
Their repeat the process and the Sec
ond time should show decided i'm
provement effected in the cloth. For
any stains or obstinate soil marks
sponge with little alcohol or ben
zine. This will greatly improve the
cloth, though it may not make 1t like
new.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
MADE WITH RHUBARB
SUGGESTION THAT WILL I'M.
PROVE PIES AND TARTS.
Use No Water In the Preparation of
the PIant-cobbIer Special Lunch
con Dish That Has Few
Superiors.

Rhubarb Is one of the springs bless
ings. It's list Of health-giving possibil-
tiles is almost endless, and its advo-
Gates as the giver of beauty are num-
bered by scores.
Pies and tarts Of rhubarb are old ia
vorites. There is good deal of diff
Guilty experienced in making them be-
cause Of the fact that rhubarb is gen
orally so juicy that it soaks the under
crust. TO lessen the amount Of juice
do not use any water in the prepara-
tion of the rhubarb. Cut the stalks,
after they are washed, dried and skin
ned, in half-inch lengths, cover them
with sugar and put them in the crust.
There can be two crusts, or the top
of the pie can be barred with pastry.
When making rhubarb tarts prepare
the rhubarb with the crusts separate
ly. Bake crisp crusts in muffin rings.
Wash, dry and skin rhubarb stalks, cut
them into pieces and stew them SLOW
ly until perfectly tender with a very
little water. Add sugar when they are
taken from the stove, while they are
srill hot Chill the rhubarb and at
the last minute put it into the crusts.
Rhubarb cobbler, made without an
under crust, of course, is delicious
luncheon dish for the devotee of rhu-
barb. To make 1t prepare batter OF
cupful Of sour milk, half teaspoon
full Of soda dissolved in little cold
water added to the milk, tablespoon
full of butter and enough flour to make
medium batter. Put rhubarb, cut
in short lengths, in pudding dish
and sugar it generously. Then pour
over it the batter. Bake II In a mod
crate oven Serve it hot with boiled
custard or sugar and cream.
RhuDarb pudding, which is a fa-
vorite with children, is made on the
order OF apple brown betty. To make
it cut the rhubarb in pieces, put a
layer OF it in a pudding dish, cover it
with sugar and then put layer OF
bread and butter Alternate layers of
fruit and bread until the dish is done.
Cover it and bake it half AL hour, re-
move the cover and bake ten minutes
longer. Serve with a hot sauce OF any
| desired favor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Washington Pie.

One-Quarter cup butter, one cup
sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk,
one and one-half cups sifted flour, one
rounding teaspoon Of baking powder,
The way in which this is put together
is little unusual. but if you can
follow the directions | think you will
be pleased with the result Cream
the butter and sugar by hand, add
the eggs one at time and slap them
in by hand. Then use spoon and
add milk and most of the flour and
beat we'll. Add the baking powder sift-
ed with a little Of the flour. and do
not beat much after adding 1t. This
makes a fine-grained. light cake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Red Cabbage and Celery Salad.

Have a fine and firm red cabbage,
trim off all outside leaves, cut the In
ner portion into quarters and remove
the stalks. Cut the rest into fine
shreds and add to 1t. in the salad
bowl, a head Of celery cut into inch
pieces.
Make dressing by beating l egg
stirring into it gradually tablespoon
of salad oil, tablespoon Of red wine
vinegar, pinch of sugar and mustard,
salt and pepper. Pour over the cab
base and celery. garnish with sliced
gherkins and capers. A grating OF
cheese adds to this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Rhubarb Wine,

Put the stalks through meat
chopper. Measure five pounds and
add a gallon of cold water. a half
ounce of gelatin, and the grated rind
of a lemon. Let stand three days and
then add three pounds Of sugar Let
it ferment as long as it will, filling up
for evaporation. Bottle and SEAL
Suburban Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Chocolate Raisins.


Seeded raisins dipped in melted
sweet chocolate are very nice. If you
wish to do candy stunt get the big
table raisins and seed them carefully
without breaking them off the stem.
Then dip each one in the chocolate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Flavorinq Bouquet.

A kitchen bouquet for Havoring
soups can easily be made. Take a
few sprigs of parsley and wrap them
around pepper corns, whole cloves. a
bay leaf and other herbs that are at
hand. Tie up tightly. This can be
removed from the soup without t-ou-
hle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Appje Custard Pie.

Peel sour apples, stew until soft
and not much water left and rub
through colander. Beat three eggs
FOR each pie to be baked and put in
at the rate of one cup butter and one
cup sugar for three pies, season with
nutmeg and bake as pumpkin pies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-04
Time the Great Pacifi.r.

no matter how great The pain.
tire will eventually softer it.-Flort-
da Times Union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Religion Of Own for
Growing Youth
By Rev. c. W. Clkey
Psssos Hyde P.t B.pis Church, Chicago

for all well Sunday the type to be recommended for the
boys The attempt furnish boys with religion will fail
and ia be urged that they permitted develop their nd
vdualies in Sunday school and church.
This period of transition in religion We discovering that
religion redymade According the old dea package of reg
handed each person and expected find the
thing his package We that religion must be individual
Womens religion will be the mens and the boys
religion will be the the adult mans boys religion
should be individual and unique thing To demand the
religion of boys of others unreasonable
Religion has certain appeals boyhood The boy not interested
the life the intellectual aspects Of religion.
Between the fifteen and eighteen the boy OF
st than he will be again Then suddenly he becomes
Of his social ties and the appeal his happens be individual
The boy demands religion for Sundays only but also for the
Monday morning school for the Saturday afternoon basketball
game and for the meeting of the gang Saturday night The first
after the realization that the boys religion individual is to place
the boys in separate classes under teachers
Religion has been made attractive boys through associag
with the interests clubs The great question
what have show for the work Of BOYS clubs That the
the Boy Scout movement being asked to meet Such clubs
really reaching out the boy and the boy should the body
behind the
We failing attach the boy to the church The club groups
should be turned the midst Of the church The church should do
than develop 1t make the boys aaround Christians
Boys be shown how to make their religion manifest hiking and
scouting but The boys department certainly be than gym
nasium class.
Let the boys feel that they helping church and make
them that the church is interested in them Work up masculine
religion Make the boys departments look and feel like going
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Plenty Of Good Paying
Jobs on Farms
By S. M. Pe,en. Agricultural Agent
New Yotk

country Most them abbodied who will tell that they
have hunted job until they body and in spirit
Maybe they have but their horizon bounded by the two
about this island and Fourteenth street Why don't they the farms?
They wouldn't have TO ask twice for work there
No. don't the farms the west but the farms New
York. What the farmers help for their crops and they
willing and able to pay for it,
Many of these fellows loang here would glad to jobs So
long could Farm labor pays quite we'll
if not better than that besides offering other advantages
Say gets 81 day the city and works wentysx days in
the month That makes s5 Out of this he pays fares least
which reduces his income somewhat Deduct further his house
his there isn't whole lot left for clothing and savings
pendngs whichever he incline 1t will him at least Sc
week. S26 month"; just keep himself leaving him S26 month
for other purposes.
Any farmer willing pay from $50 to $40 month for hand
besides board and lodging You don't have to be mathematician
for S? day in the city But there other advantages we'll
The hired help with the farmer and his family there
question about the quality Of the food and everybody knows that
better than the average table Of the aborcr in the city,
Instead Of working the dust and dirt Of the the
fined Of shop factory the farm aborr out in the open all the
me building up his breathing apparatus while his muscles keeping
in good shape
He has plenty OF milk fresh vegetables galore and solid for his
meals instead cheese sandwich and glass beer There stuff
about the place where he sleeps either and he doesn't have lie
suFocating.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
You Are Stronger Than
You Know
By E J. RICE, Milwaukee. VIZ

If your body we're an electrical machine these of the things
could a all the heat and the muscular energy expended
by an average converted into electrical units it would show
that up one-ha owa hours Of electrical energy
in the Of working day.
This Of electricity not great but when one con-
slers the things be done with the result rhe startling
onehaf hours Of klowat electrical energy could
heat an electric fairon for six hours sewing machine for
100 hours heat electric for four hours large fan for
rty-two hours chatting dish for hours and electric
curling iron for 100 hours
All this accomplished without voluntary effort and merely
the Of the days work and does not represent the energy and
endurance Of abong Really it astounding revelation Of
the efficiency Of the human machine.
Now, when fat unusually large srug
Cling along hot day and painting pathcca he realize little
all electrical energy that being generated and think Of the
things to which it might be applied.
Though probably il the fat and the large
Of their ability electric dnamos they would only wish they could
tn huge fan TO keep them COOL
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
For the "Brass Wedding"

That wholly modern institution. the
brass wedding is popular because the
bride and bridegroom thus celebrat.
ing feel that they are not limiting for
costly gifts when they send invita-.
tions to their friends to rejoice with
them. II the bride" is literary, she
will like to have something for her
desk-a stationery rack. a memoran.
DUN pad with a pencil attached to a
spiral spring, a desk blotter. a string
box. a book rack or book ends. Don't
forget that the bridegroom" II he is
smoker. will like a brass lamp OF
antique appearance. or a cigar pedes.
tai with dish for the ashes tlaring
into grooves for the stubs OF his
weeds.
Both bride" and bridegroom" will
appreciate brass serving tray, a
chatting dish with a match box holder
attached, a tea caddy, candle shades,
bridge score pads or an egg dish
holder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
PLAN TO AVERT STRIKE.
AMMoNs AND PEARcE CONFER
WITH LAWSON FOR PEACE.
"No Discrimination, Privilege to Deal
Al Any Store and Check Weigh
men" Three Propositions
western N.-.p.p.r Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Consultations Of state Of.
iicers with John Lawson Of the
United Mine Workers Of America 1t
Is stated developed the fact that q
coal strike in southern Colorado can
be averted II the mine operators will
accede to three propositions, none Of
which involves recognition of the
union.
After a conference with Lawson
Secretary of State Pearce said that
In his opinion a strike could be
averted IL the Colorado operators will
accede to the same proposals to
which the West Virginia operators
agreed"
Lawson held conference with
Governor Ammons. Shortly after.
wards the executive held conference
with Jesse F. Welborn. president Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
The thee propositions which state
officials and representatives of com.
mercial organizations in Trinidad
and Denver desire the operators and
miners to agree upon, are as follows:
That the mine operators will make
no determinations against union
miners ard will allow both union and
non.union men to work together.
That the operators will allow the
miners to buy their supplies. gro
ceries and other articles at any store
which they choose to patronize and
will not force them to patronize com.
pany stores.
That the operators will allow the
miners check weighman.
Secretary Pearce said that he had
been assured that the miners would
not strike II the three proposals were
accepted.
The principal efforts Of the state Of.
ficers are bent toward a conference
between the miners representatives
and the operators. The situation, as
explained by Secretary Of State
Pearce. who has been assisted in his
investigation Of the situation by e. v.
Brake, deputy state labor commits.
sioner. is that the only demand made
upon the operators by the miners has
been for a conference.
Frank ]. Hayes. national vice presi.
dent OF the United Mine Workers, re.
turned to Denver from Trinidad,
where he says the strike situation is
little changed.
THE mine operators show no dis.
position to meet with the miners.
said Mr.. Hayes. I'VE shall give them
some time yet to consider our for.
NAL invitation to meet with US as a
union, and then-well, we will begin
to bring them to terms"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Road Ask. Lower Assessment.

Denver.-A petition for reduction
Of the assessment placed on it by the
state tax commission was made by
the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad
to the state board Of equalization. The
company has not been operating for
about two years. eight miles Of it,
road bed being washed out between
Florence and Cripple Creek. 1t al.
leges excessive valuation and dis
elimination. The total assessment OF
the road is S1,79O.0OO and the value
per mile OF the 32.71 miles OF its track
is placed at s54,7l2. In alleging dis.
elimination, the company cites the av.
erage mile valuation placed on other
roads as follows: Denver & Rio
Grande, S29.2S2: Colorado G Southern.
327.25l: Colorado Midland. $22.573.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

Captain Johnston Is OF the opinion
that the quantity OF ice brought down
In the spring is In direct proportion to
the severity OF the winter preceding.
The severity OF the winters in the
north Atlantic states, he says. depends
upon the prevalence OF strong north
winds having their origin on the Lab.
rador coast. Similarly It Is these same
winds which start southwark the great
masses OF ice broken OFF from glaciers
which appear in the steamship tracks
as icebergs. Therefore the ice danger
In the steamship lanes Is always great.
est after the most severe winters and
less as the preceding winter has been
mild.
Ground on Banks.
Many Of the icebergs In the south
ward drift become grounded on the
Grand Banks and do not constitute any
serious menace to the transatlantic
liners. 1t Is those which continue south
parallel to and beyond the banks
which threaten the safety OF the ocean
steamers. and II was to these that the
revenue cutter patrols paid the most
attention. Captain Johnston said that
the largest berg that was encountered
was about 400 feet long. 300 feet wide.
10 feet high out OF water. The small.
est Ice which properly could be called
berg was 225 feet long. 100 feet wide
and IS feet out OF water
Captain Johnston estimated the rate
OF deterioration OF icebergs floating in
the Gulf stream as about per cent, a
day. He saw many melting so rapidly
that waterfalls were pouring down
from their sides while others In the
advanced stages OF dissolution turned
over daily as rapid melting shifted the
center OF gravity. Sometimes icebergs
were found literally covered with sea
birds. OF the score OF varieties OF sea
birds found on or near icebergs Cap
tain Johnston concludes that the pres.
ence OF none but the murre. bird
common In northern latitudes. can be
safely regarded as an indication OF Ice
in the vicinity.
Perhaps Captain Johnston's most
valuable contribution is that referring
to the visibility and means OF detect.
ing the presence OF Ice and icebergs.
After three mOnth3 Of reDeatpd oh.
servations and experiments. together
with the results OF his experience in
other arctic regions. Captain Johnston
concludes that there is no certain
method OF detecting the presence OF
Ice other than that OF sharp lookout;
that in fog. or especially dark nights.
It is absolutely incumbent upon the
commander OF any fast liner to run
very slowly and keep an extra vigilani
watch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
MRS. LYONS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Wife Of Denverite and r. J. Widney
Try to End Life Together.

San Francisco.-Mrs. Vivian Lyons.
who was arrested here last December
after the shooting of R. ]. Widney, Jr.,
Of Los Angeles, but was released uEon
the declarations OF both parties that
the affair was an accident, and Wild.
ney himself, are both under the care
of physicians. as result OF what the
woman declares was suicide pact.
The discovery Of the pair followed the
receipt OF requests to the local author
tiles by relatives Of Widney that ev.
cry effort pe made to find him.
Mrs. Lyons formerly lived in Den.
yer, whero her husband. William C.
Lyons. is Democratic politician. She
Is at the Central Emergency Hospital
here. Wldney was given over by the
district attorney to the care OF rela.
uves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Auditor Holds Up Bridge Bill.

Denver.-State Auditor Roady Kene-
han went to Grand Junction to confer
with county officials relative to the
$1,000 bridge bill which the auditor
has refused to pay. Former Engi.
neer Comstock appeared before the
auditor and claimed that the bridge
was not accepted. according to Audi.
tor Kenehan. II Is said the bridge
was not erected according to specifi.
cations. An order issued by the coun.
ty commissioners has been signed by
the attorney general and governor.
but the auditor Is holding II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
FIGHTING IN TRAMWAY sTRIKk
FlERcEsT SINCE DAYS OF
LAND LEAGUE.
POLICE HAMMER MODS
BATTLE RACES ALL OVER CITY
WHEN LABOR LEADER is
ARRESTED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dubl.l.-The fierce riotng in con-
nection with tho tramway strike was
renewed Sunday. Hundreds Of persons,
including thirty constables. were In
jured.
On Saturday cixty or more persons
were injured. All tho hospitals are so
crowded that many serious cases had
to be sent to their homes for treat
ment.
The str!Ao committee, in the inter-
est of peace. had rescinded early In
the morning the proposed mass meet
ing in O'Ccnnell street and had substi-
tuted a parade from Bcresford Place
to Croydon Park, a suburb, on the
North Side Of the city. The authori.
ties, meanwhile, had prohibited the
mass meeting.
Croydon Park belongs to the Trans. .
port Workers Union and a meeting
was held there without disorder. But
on the return march attempts Of the
police by baton charges to disperse
the constantly growing crowds led at
once to rioting.
The mob was incensed by the ar.
rest Of one Of the strike leaders,
James Larkin, against whom war
rant had been out for twenty.four
hours Lerkin was on the balcony of
hotel in Sackvilla street. He was
wearing a disguise but an enthusiastic
admirer raised the cry. Three cheers
for Larkin!" The police Immediately
puonced upon him-and violent scenes
ensued.
The rioting became general in vari-
GUS parts of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks,
and this led to pitched battles. Stones.
brickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infurjated rioters. and the streets
soon we're covered with PROSTATE
FORMS More than fifty arrests were
made.
The train service was completely
suspended. The exact number Of in
jured 10 not known, but including the
Saturday victims 1t is believed it will
reach more than four hundred.
Dublin. Sept. Further disorders
In connection with the tram strike oc.
Cured. Crowds Of strikers and dem.
monsti atve youths paraded the streets
smashing shop windows and indulg.
ing in looting wherever an opportu-
nifty was offorded.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
OFFER s1,soo,ooo TO AID HuERrA.
Arms Taken Up by All Glasses In Pa.
triotie Wave In Mexico.

Mexico City.-A wave Of patriotism
Is sweeping over Mexico. and from
many states and from all classes, 1t
Is announced. assurances Of allie.
glance and offers Of service are being
received daily BY President Huerta
and his minister of war.
Plans are being made for as large
display as possible OF military
strength on September 16, Independ.
ence Day. when 1t is proposed to hold
q big parade In which 10000 are ex.
pected to march.
The war department has been called
upon to furnish military instructors
to dozen cities where the fear Of
being impressed for service against
the revolutionists has given away be.
fore later patriotic ardor. Thou.
sands Of all ages are asking to be
drilled In the use Of arms.
Nor is the aid afforded the goven.
ment confined to offers to serve In
the ranks. A delegation Of planters
from the state Of Morelos has waited
upon the President and rendered
subscription Of 100000 pesos.
No Change In Diplomatic Situation.
Washington. - Secretary Of State
Bryan. upon his return from a short
lecture trip. announced that nothing
had been received at the State De.
partment from Mexico City to cause
any alarm or to change the diplomatic
situation that exists between this gov.
ernment and the provisional govern.
ment In Mexico City.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

You are stronger than
YOU know. Only you can't
get at your strength to use
it as you want to. (No,
this isn't an advertisement.
It's a brief tale Of what you
might do but can't.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Governor. &c. Fin. ors Samples.

Denver.-More than $1,000 worth Of
Colorado ore was broken into small
pieces and placed In fancy decorated
boxes distributed as souvenirs to the
governors. former governors and mem.
bers OF their families In attendance at
the conference In Colorado Springs as
q gift Of the state. The souvenirs
were prepared by Thomas Henahen.
mining commissioner. Each box con.
tained about $40 worth Of ere bearing
gold, silver. lead, copper. uranium and
other metals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Mr,, Bradford Invited TO Speak.

Denver.-Mrs. Mary G. c. Bradford.
state superintendent Of public instruc.
tion. has received an invitation to
speak In Congress on bill introduced
BY Captain Richard Pisrson Hobson.
to encourage. eQualize and standard.
Ire vocational education In the statsA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
The Paradox.

There 10 one thing decidedly
queer about the German health
baths"
What Ia that"
They all have = bad ending. yet
people 90 to them to get good re
suits"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

State Tax Commission Gets Protests.
Denyer.-The state tax commission
has been flooded with protests from
fifty OF the larger corporations of the
state who object to their assessments.
Practically all Of the railroads have
protested.