davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Speakers at Perry Celebration.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August lathe
Perry centennial commission announced
today that DIR. ]. A. Macdonald of To-
ronto, Canada. will be the speaker to
represent Canada at the Perry centennial
celebration exercises at Put-in-Bay Sep
TENDER 10. Ex-President Taft will be the
speaker for the United States. President
Wilson also will deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Militiaman on Guard Clubbed.

CALUMET. Mich, August 13.-Private
John Kelley of Company f, Detroit,
stationed at the Wolverine mine in the
copper miners strike zone. was dubbed
by an unknown person while on sentry
duty In q lonely spot early this morn
ing. He was found unconscious. KEEL
ley 10 the first militiaman attacked
since the strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Impeachment of Governors.

In all the United States only
seven governors have faced i'm
peachment proceedings. These men
and the results that follow were:
Charles Robinson. Kansas. 1852,
acquitted.
Harrison Reed. florida, 1868.
charges dropped.
William W. Holden. North Caro-
lima. 1870. removed.
Powell Clayton, Arkansas, 1911,
charges dropped.
David Butler, Nebraska, 1871. re-
moved.
Henry c. Warmoth. Louisiana.
1877. term expired and proceedings
dropped. 80
Adelhert Amcs, Mississippi, 1876,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Fireman Killed in Factory Fire.

NEW YORK, August l3.-One areman
was killed early today In fire which
destroyed a big box factory of the
STANDARD Oil Company at Hunters
point, near Long Island City. The loss
will exceed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Returned Guardsman III.

Allen Rogers of 10lI 9th street north
west. a member of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia. was today re-
moved TO Emergency Hospital. following
his arrival from the camp. Rogers APP
peared to be Ill with fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Cody Leaves Family in Want,

LONDON, August 13.-Samuel f.
Cody, the Anglo-American aviator who
was killed at Aldershot August T. died
practically penniless. All the prize
money he had won was spent by him in
perfccting his machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
District Inquiry Postponed.

Witnesses i'm the investigation into Dis
trict of Columbia affairs not being on
hand again today. the House COMMITTEES
ON the District of Columbia held no meet
ing. 1t is expected that the hearing viii
resume tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13


industry and commerce. He announced
the appointment of a special committee:
under the presidency of Count Giovanni
Gallina, to study the advisability and the
details for a participation of Italy in the
exposition. That committee unanimously
expressed the opinion that for the pres
tige Of our country, for the good OF our
numerous colonies living and hourlslllns
in the United States, Italy should accept
the courteous invitation addressed to her
and participate officially in the interna-
tional exposition at San Francisco, Cal,
In a specially dignified way"
Important Considerations.
The report develops the fact that next
to Germany the United States is the
greatest consumer of Italian exports, and
continues: There cannot be any doubt as
to the future development of these ex-
changes, especially If they are facilitated
by the good will of the two governments
the good will which has already been
shown by the American COVE: nment in
the new tariff recently adopted.
There is also another quite as impor-
tant consideration, of a political char
acter-namely. the numerous and -four
ishing colonies of our countrymen which
have been developing there for many
years and are in a prosperous condition.
1t is necessary to show them that Italy.
being in constant progress, can wOrthily
keep her place in the international fields
of art. industry and commerce; that their
remote mother-country is able also in
the profitable competition of work to win
the laurels which she was recently able
to gather on the battlefelds."
Nothing further has been heard at the
State Department from Great Britain or
Germany regarding the participation of
those countries in the exposition. but in
fluences are at work which assure the
State Department officials that the Brit
ish Board Of Trade ultimately may rec
ommend a British exhibit. 1t is believed
that Germany will follow the lead Of
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SALE RATIFIED BY COURT
Transfer of Traction Line,
18th Street to Takoma
Park, Confirmed.

The sale by the Baltimore and Wash
lngton Transit Company to the Baltimore
and Ocean City Railway Company Of
Maryland of the traction line extending
from l4th street to Takoma Park was
today ratified by Justice Barnard of the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court
Application by the latter CORPORA ton
for permission to issue S119.3OO worth Of
stocks and bonds in order to finance the
deal and make improvements in the line
Yesterday was denied by the public util-
tiles commission on the ground that the
Baltimore and Ocean City Company was
a foreign corporation, and had no prop
erty in the District over which the COM
missions jurisdiction extends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Will Renew Application.

Omcials OF the company stated that
after the sale of the property. which had
been approved by the Maryland authori-
ties, was ratified by the District Supreme
Court, they would renew their application
for permission to issue stock
1t is considered probable that if a new
application is filed the commission will
decide to go into the merits of the propo-
sition. William Nick. Clayton. repre-
senting the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations, has served notice on the utili-
ties board that the federation will ask
to have the charter of the Baltimore and
Washington company forfeited, and also
petition the District to collect certain
penalties which it is alleged are due the
municipality because of the failure of
the company to live up to it's charter OBJ
legations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Managers of Impeachment.

meeting Of the senate scheduled for J.
O'Clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Reassured by Treasury.

Representatives of the large banking
centers. the officials declare. have given
ample assurances that the purposes OF
the department would be carried out.
They declare emphatically that the
fears of the smaller banks are entirely
unwarranted.
Bankers from far western cities are
to confer with Treasury officials tomor-
row regarding the crop deposits In that
section.
Following that meeting statement
the purposes Of the governments
plan will be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SMALL BANKS APPEAL
FOR PART OF DEPOSITS
Express Fear in Protest They Will
Have to Pay Big Depositories
High Interest Rates.

Small banks throughout the country
are protesting to Secretary McAdoo
through their congressman that unless
the government distributes its $4,000, 600
or more for crop moving to the small
banks directly the big banks will send
the money to Wall street for speculation
or force them to pay high rates of in
terest for the money intended for the
farmers.
Treasury officials declare that they will
do all in their power to send the deposits
into the small banks. but made 1t plain
that the machinery Of the department Is
not sufficient to make direct deposits to
all the small banks that are asking Tor
a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Senator Nelson Of Minnesota made
y;o,ont attack upon the tariff bill. claim
ing that the farmers OF the northwest
bod been Disseminated against in favor
nT Tho farmers of the south. High duties,
Ha said have been retained upon rice
and upon tobacco, while cattle, wheat
haen free-listed. He attacked the tobac-
co schedule because it placed a high tax
,,nor smoking and chewing tobacco.
II believe that tobacco is as much Q
necessity of life . as tea s, OF conee. said
70 This country, but to tax good. old
smoking and chewing tobacco. which are
nsed nv the Iaboring man, is an outrage
The Senate agreed to the committee
amendment placing sheep on the Tree list
by a vote of Is to 81
The sugar schedule was passed over
Yesterday because of the Illness OF Sen
ator Ransdeil OF louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

vi. That PRIOR 10 his election tia gov
nor appropriated campaign contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Line of Least Resistance.

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs of Illinois
told of the national strength of the suf-
frage movement today. illustrating her
talk with a large map on which the ten
suffrage states plainly indicated what
power women WELD.
Mrs Stubbs said that at present one
fifth of the members OF the Senate come
from suffrage states, one-seventh of the
House from suffrage states and ONE
sixth of the electoral votes for President
come from states where women vote
More than one-third of the Senate, she
said. one-third of the House, and more
than one-tnird of the electoral college
come from suffrage and campaign
states combined.
THE democratic party has not vet
taken stand nationally on the woman
suffrage question" said Mrs Stubbs,
getting down to practical politics, but
no doubt the case will be put up to them
during this present administration, step
by step. The first test submitted to them
as party will be the creation Of a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

Americans have been accused Of all
kinds Of snobbishness by foreigners,
and several seasons ago the stage held
this phase Of Americanism up to ridi-
cnle. A new rich woman whose IA
thar achieved distinction as a money
king had the family coat Of arms en-
broidered on the back OF a white satin
dinner gown.
The same idea ID carried out serious.
~ this season on the gown pictured,
whore the owners coat Of arms Is en-
hroidered on the front OF the bodice.
This emblazonment is inc0nspicu0us,
q b sure, but the taste Of such al
adornment is questionable.
The costume in other respects y ir-
reproachable-a charming affair Of
navy blue serge trimmed with black
braid and blue satin. The vest, OF ex.
uuisite lace. is a dainty touch on the
Otherwise severe gown.
A blue velvet hat faced with caracal
GKd trimmed WIN single WiIits
plume accompanies tie costume, which
also includes heavy white kid gloves
md patent leather boots with blue
sarge tops.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
WOMAN'S PAGE

CANNING VEGETABLES.

F&s&g ~t\UVyVtTy0
HlTHEN vegetables are cheap and
abundant 1t Is the part Of wis
dom to put them up for winter
use. The process IL % simple that any
housewife q hope for success with
most vegetables.
Lima Beans.-As lima beans lose.
their favor soon after picking, they
ssh0uld be canned Immediately. Pack
them into the Jars. cover With salted
water and cook. like corn, an hour and
i hall.
Easlly Put W.
CauMn0wer.-Take on the outside
leaves and soak the head upside down
IN cold sailed water TO allow insects
TO escape. Bre4k into fowerets, tie in
! cloth and boil Tor twenty-five min
utes Ia water. Then cool, eeck into
lars, cover with sailed water and seal
Canned Greens.-Greens may be can
ned III the following manner. Pick
over and wash Swiss .chard or spinach.
Cook IN boiling salt water until nearly
tender and drain. Pack closely in glass
lars and cover with boiling vinegar.
Scal tightly and wrap each can in pa
per! 70 exclude the light and put away
In the celler or any cool place.
Cooked IN the Jars.
String Beans.-String the beans and
put them in glass Jars. Add one tea.
spoonful Of salt to each jar, then AL
up with cold water. Place the jars
in a>boiler Of cold water in the bottom
Of which are laid some wood strips to
keep the Jars from breaking. Boil
three hours. Fill the Jars to overflow
ing with boiling water. then screw on
the top and put away.
Corn may be canned in the same way
after It has been cut off the cob.
Canning COrn.-Can, corn at once aft
er picking. Strip OF the husks, remove
the silk by a Of a stiff brush and
score down the kerpels with a sharp
knife. Add a teaspNonful OF salt to
each quart of corn and pack it into
the scalded jars. Cover to overiowfng
with cold water and proceed as with
string beans.
Pungsnt Peppers.
Canned Pepper.--Take sound green
or red peppers. Split them in halves.
take out seeds and core and soak Tor
twenty-four hours In brine made OF
four quarts Of water and one cupful
OF salt to a peck OF peppers. Drain
OF brine and soak another twenty-four
hours In fresh brine made OF four
quarts Of water and one-half cupful
of salt. Pack into the jars, cover with
sailed water and cook as for string
beans. Soak for ten minutes in fresh
cold water. before using: /,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
Fins skin Tonic.

Exercise is a splendid skin tonic. A
brisk walk, no matter II In the rain.
Will freshen the complexion. eve as 1t
freshens the flowers. and 9 simple
aperient will do wonders for q muddy
skin. It remains for all women to pre-
serve such beauty as they have and to
cure the defects which are peculiar to
them or that time has wrought. Every
skin Is different and must be- treated
accordingly. and it takes a reasoning
woman to experiment carefully and
ind out the proper method Of treat
ment for her skin.
Lack Of sleep ages q woman possibly
more than anything else. Most women
who are inclined to be nervous require
from eight to nine hours. Six or seven
hours OF rest sufice for others. The
hours before midnight contain the
magic wherein beauty ID dispensed
freely. One hour before IL will do
more good than two afterward.
Sleep without q pillow, II possible. or
asyery small one Of couch sire.
The test sh0uid be higher than the
hsed. This makes the dow Of blood
Oyer the heart even. Sleep "a your
Hight sida. With tn limbs o~utstretched
ana the arms down, at the side rather
to- Observation-Disclosures Il y said
encourasss bad dreams.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
AN UNPAID.
DEBT
By MANToN HENDERSON

I'll !. 49, II NE# 4.SF&&a i
The outing season was over. and the
suters were returning % town. ~
pecting m aunt whom ! was g meet
and zee through the city ~ her home.
! went TO the station 10 meet bel. !
didn't meet my aunt. she had delaysd
her coming, but ! met with IN advenr
ture. III
Those waiting for the train we're
roped on to inspect those who Nh e
md To pounce on those w expected
whea they came along. Among the lat
was . young lady whose face The -
ment she saw me broke into Z antJes
and. advancing to the rope, che drip
ped Z suit ease she was carrying and.
clasping my hand. put up her llp0 p
b kissed. She was q stranger to ma
I defy any man, be his intenf1ono
the most scrupulous, to have 4 pre1ty
girl put up her mouth to b ki4sed 70
draw back. Why, It would " a ri
suit to the girl. At any rate, 1 klaeed
the young lady, fervently since | Mas
about It. and awaited developments. !
confess 1 wondered should my aunt
come along what she would think Of
the proceeding. Then l was afraid she
would come along and bring about m
explanation before ar explanation was
called for.
""l'm SO glad you've come,'' said the
girl. did you get the telegram I'm
tired out carrying this suit case
And. taking It up. she handed At 70 me.
Have you got q carriagef You have
changed ever so much"
Now. II she had stopped for IN an
swer to the first Of these questions !
would, have been in honor bound to
explain. But she didn't, and. taking
the suit case from her. letting her do
all the talking. upon which she seem
FED bent. ! escorted her to the street,
called a carriage and. my conscience
prompting nj to 60 no further, stood
still. She looked at me with wonder In
her big brown eyes and said:
"Why. what are you waiting for
This ratified me. and ! got into the
carriage and shut the door.
"Where to, sir?'' called the driver
/ hesitated q moment. got out the
word Number hesitated again. and
the girl supplied the information. Then
we ratified away, | feeling. as though
had been committing a forgery and
expecting an arrest at any moment.
/! Unfortunately the girl subsidized from
her loquacity. and / felt bound to say
something. I thought It a good time to
contestant is. II ! could pump uI
the courage to do so.
Il feel 1t my duty to tell YOU
began.
aoh, heavens! what is ita Al,
one deadYs HI
This, ratified me again. ,I~hadn't4An1
ssnds to go on In the vein l had start
ed. 1 switched. on. a
"Oh, no., said. mot that at all:
What / was going to say Is that for a
few days Il shall, be loaded down to
the guards with work and shall not be
able to show you the same attention
as ifrr- Il
Dear me. how yon frightened me!
know Uncle Ben il quite Ill. and
feared you were going 10 tell me that
the poor old man had gone" n
Not at all. not at all. 1 assure
you | had no such Intention" /
mopped my face with my handkerchief.
All the while the carriage vas bowl
ing toward the address given the cab.
man. and 7 vas thinking Of that day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
AN OUTING IN FLORIDA.

Little Marie and her brother Byron
were very restless. The school vaca-
ton came much earlier in Florida than
in their native Ohio.
Their first winter in the sunny South
was over-a short but happy season
The tourists had all gone North. The
Oldest sisters, Helen and Minden, were
still at the academy.
The physicians decided that mamma
must remain in Florida at least an
other season. The little folks were
very lonesome.
Il feel all shut in, papa" declared
Byron. Cant we do something,
papa? Can't we go anywhere?"
Papa began to study. He really felt
sorry for the little folks.
How would you like drive over
to Turnbull Bay?" he asked after a
moments reflection. 'That will give
you an outing, and be nice for mann
ma, too, I think"
"Oh, that's what we want to do;
that's what we want to dol" shouted
Byron and Marie in one breath.
And their eyes danced even faster
than their feet.
Then papa went to find convey
ance, and by the time their lunch was
in the basket he drove up to the gate
in one of the little one-horse Florida
wagons hitched to a "marsh-grass
pony"
The children laughed at the turn
out, but quickly tumbled in as mamma
came out smiling, and they were soon
of for four-mile drive from the
village of New Smyrna by the Indian
River over to Turnbull Bay.
The sand was heavy and the pony
not much disposed to trot; so the
children walked much of the way. As
they passed through the deep shade
of the mamack trees they tossed pine
cones at each other, and made little
piles Of cones; then, as the pony would
get some distance ahead. they raced
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
TO A GIRL IN WHITE.

There is nothing in all the world
more fair
Than you in your gown of white.
You look like a flower that might
have strayed
From some distant land of light.
With a smile on your face and your
eyes aglow
You seem like sunbeam fair,
And know as | gaze on your charm
ing face
'Tis your soul that is shining there.
Though your face be fair and your
eyes aglow
o girl, in your simple gown,
Do you stop to think of that other
That is fairer than robes of down?
'Tis the mantle of that which adorns
your soul,
And shields you from aught de-
filed
Oh! love it and keep it as white as
snow
AS it was when you were child.
And cen though the years will dim
your eyes,
And your face will have older
grown,
In your gown of white you shall still
be young
If you've guarded your altar throne.
o then prize that mantle of spotless
snow
And treasure it's beauty rare
For in all the world you will never
find
A dress so wondrous fair.
M " p. DenUeY. Catholic Register.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06

"WANTED-A GIRL"

'Wanted-A Girl; in a heather land
The boy is the great and the sole de,
mand;
But here, where the stars and the
stripes unfurl,
We have learned the worth of the gen
tie girl.
Wanted-a girl with her pure
sweet ways,
With her smile that brightens the
darkest days,
Wanted-a girl with her true, kind
heart,
That feels with keenness another's
smart.
Wanted-a girl with the willing
hand,
For the smallest task or the effort
grand.
Wanted-a girl; so many are sad
Whom her gentle presence may render
glad;
There are sick and suffering lives
l know,
And her skilful fingers may soothe
their woe;
In hut and garnet are lonely poor
Who await her knock at their lowly
door;
There are darkened hearts that
would treasure well
The sweet old message her lips could
tell.
At the home, in the school, on the lane
or the street,
There are tasks for her tactful fingers
meet
In the business din or the social whirl
We need the touch of the gentle
girl.
Wanted-all girls who will stand
the test,
And, queenlike, endeavor to do theil
best;
Whose lives, as they blossom from
more to more,
Make girlhood precious the wide worlC
DER.
-MdrD Van VoorhtS. In Missionary Tfdfn0s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
DuntpHttr 5rtrttrr
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

tbsp milk
2 tsp baking powder
flour
Il tsp salt
u tsp nutmeg
Cream butter, add sugar gradually.
Add well-beaten eggs, milk, flour, etc.,
alternately Add flour to make stiff
dough. Place small portion of dough
on Toured board, pat and roll to
one-eighth inch in thickness. Cut out
and bake on buttered tins in moderate
oven till light brown.
Sugar Cookies No. q
1 C sugar
II lard or butter
tbsp lemon juice
l tsp soda in tbsp milk
3 eggs beaten
Flour to make stiff enough to roll.
Cream butter, add sugar, wellbeaten
eggs, lemon juice, soda and milk,
enough -four to roll Cut and bake.
Vanilla Cookies
Substitute / tsp vanilla for nutmeg
in Sugar Cookies No. 1.
Chocolate Cookies
Add 8 tbsp grated chocolate or CO
Goa to recipe No. /.
cocoanut Cookies
Add y cocoanut to dry ingredients
in recipe No. 1. Roll Il inch thick.
Ginger Snaps
1 sugar
| l c fat Gard and butter)
l c molasses
3 tbsp milk
l tsp soda
4 c flour
y tsp salt
Spice ginger 1k tsp. cloves y tsp
cinnamon tsp.