davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
by MARION HARLAND

first grating thenl), the two raw eggs, the
ficu1 (sfted) and the brandy. Beat the
whites of the eggs stiff; ned half of the
dough and reserve the other half. DO
not make the dough too stiff. 1t should
be so rich that it is difficult to handle
-Four the pastry board well, roll OUT
the dough about an eighth of an inch
thick, and spread with the remainder of
the beaten whites of .he. eggs. You will
have so much dough that you will prob
ably have to divide it INTO two or three
parts to handle it properly Have a good
fire and bake from five to 10 minutes.
Pack them away when cold in stone jar
or tin cake box. They will keep a long
time-if locked up. They are certainly
tried and true HARRIET II. N"
Our hearty acknowledgements are lue
and paid to the member who has hearl-
ened to the call for the missing recipe and
answered it SO generously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Leeper left yester-
day afternoon for their home in Colum-
biana after a visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

Miss Belle Conner Is at home after a
brief visit to her grandmother in Rome,
Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

Miss Eleanor Murdoch is ill at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Murdoch, with painful attack of rheu-
matism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty A. Inglis have
named their little daughter Katharine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

$3.50 Coats of Chiffon Broadcloth.
$3.50 Coats of Seal Plush and Cara
cul Cloth
$4,000 Coats of Zibeline and Boucle
SiotH
$500 Coats of Duvetyn and Broad
tail Cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

$3.50 nkirts of French Serge in Black
ana Blue .........
$3.50 Skirts of Black or Blue Serge
or Poplin, extra large bands. -.
$3.50 Skirts of Striped Crepon, Red
and Green and Black and White
Plaid
$1,000 Skirts of Crepon in Novelty
Stripes, Black. Blue and Taupe. ..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
From the Lesterville Ledger.

Miss Lydia Frank came down
from Scotland last Friday noon
and visited until Saturday with
her brother Emil and with friends.
1t is rumored that Col. Roose-
welt may attend the bull moose
convention to be held at Huron on
June sixth. If the Colonel does
attend it is very certain that a full
ticket will be placed in the field.
Frank Rokusek and his brother
in-law, Frank Kostei, of Dante,
returned last Saturday evening
from Lincoln, Nebraska, where
they purchased several carloads of
southern cattle. Jas. A. Wagner,
of Tabor, was also with them and
he purchased several cars of these
cattle and shipped them to his
ranch near Highmore, this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

is visiting here from Fallon, Ne.
vada. About twenty-four guests
were present and the occasion will
long be remembered as a most
pleasant one.
Misses Emma and Julia Stark
have purchased the fixtures and
stock OF the Candy Kitchen and
after they have completed their
school work and have "a brief va.
cation, they will take possession
and expect to convert it into d first
class cafe and a confectionery
store. The young ladies are am.
bilious and are eager to supply to
Trip an institution that can cater
TO all taassss of trade ia their line.
They expect to get ready for bust.
ness in about a month. In the
meantime the Candy Kitchen will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
From the Tvndall Tribune

bliss Mae Dame, OF Scotland,
spent Sunday in Tyndall with her
father, j. j. Dame and old Tyn-
dali friends.
J. j. Dame picked up a car load
OF horses in four days last week
and on Wednesday evening started
with them for the New York mar
ket.
DR.. 81. j. G. Koobs, of Scotland
was in Tyndall last Friday attend
ing to official business connected
with the county board of health
Office.
The May term of circuit court
for Bon Homme county will con-
yene in Tyndall next Monday eve
ming. Only six criminal and nine
civil cases appear on the docket.
II the calendar is torn to pieces as
it usually is. the term will prob
ably not last over a day or two.
In all probability none Of the Grim
inal cases will be tried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
From the Trip Ledger.

Homer Mathewson visited in
Trip with his cousin, JEFF Ma
thewson and wife last week. Mr..
Mathewson is in Binghamton, N.
y, when at home, but he is seldom
at home, being . contractor. His
work has taken him to California
and Old Mexico the past year.
Mrs. J. Mathewson gave a recep.
tion Saturday afternoon at her
bone in honor Of her very dear
friend, Mrs. Horace Newcomb. who
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
not be closed and c~onfections, ci.
CARS and iobaccos will be sold there
as usual.
From the Springfield Times.


Word was received here Monday
oy Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Railway
apprIsing them Of the death of
their grandson, Carey Railway,
near Cottonwood, on Sand. May
18th. The young man received
INJURIES in q runaway, Saturday,
that resulted in his death
the following day. He was
9 son OF Harry Railway and was
well known here. The sympathy
OF Springfield friends is extended
the sessa family il their time
of sorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
oPIE READ, AMERICAN NOVELIST.

He whole population will be glad to learn that Opie Read, the
great American novelist is coming to Chautauqua. There is no
Ia living with q keener knowledge of human naturea and none
better able to play on the emotions that sway mems hearts. Mr.
Read Will give us his latest production o some passages in the expert
nce II Old Lin Juckin. It is bubbing over with delicate humor and
wholesome humanisms of fine variety.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
Read Russell's Big Reduction Ad.

Read Russell's Big Reduction Ad.
ADV.
Miss Anna Zolnowsky came
from Parkston TO spend last Sun
day at home.
DR.. Leighton was called to Dol
ton last Saturday returning home
Sunday morning BY way Of Mitch
ell.
Several ladies in town have com.
planned that their flowers are be-
ing stolen from their yards. Not
only are the flowers taken but the
plants and shrubs are broken and
damaged. This is 4 contemptible
piece Of malicious mischief and.
one that irritable 70 get the guilty
parties into trouble il il is persis-
Tod IN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

Nr. Ryckman, proprietor OF tne
J Lyric Theatre, has opened a pan
forum in the west addition to the
theatre.
1t is reported that the Jim river
has raised and that a large mum
Der of fish have came with the
high water.
Word comes from Westfeld, Ia,
that a little daughter was born on
Tuesday, May 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cassel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowling, of
Elk Point we're here this week Wis
iting Mrs. Cowling's sister, Mrs.
G. A. Babbidge and Mrs. VIM.
Behl.
Steve Zolnowsky came from
Vermillion Tuesday to see his faith
er who has been very sick for sew
eral days. He did not get here in
time to see his father alive, as be
died shortly before his arrival.
Mrs. CA. Babbidge left thisweek
Wednesday for Sioux Falls where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hurt. From there she will
go to Wyckoff, Mimi, to visit
friends for a time. She expects to
be gone nearly all summer.
Initial stationery galore, from
25c to Csc at G. G.. Max, Your
Druggist, ADV.
Chris Diede and a traveller mat.
ched a horse race last Tuesday
evening, which was won by the lat
ter. Immediately after the race
VIM. Colwell matched the travel
or another horse race, but MIR.
Colwell Jared no better than did
Mr.. Diede.
Mr.. Chris Bangert, mayor of
Avon, was in town last Saturday.
He says Avon will soon have an
electric light system which is be
ing installed by Mr.. John Burbeck.
Two engines are being installed, II
so horse and q Is horse, the larger
to be used for night service and the
smaller for day service.
Quite a number of baseball enthu
siasts from here antoed to Tyndall
last Sunday to witness the base
ball game between Tyndall and
Sioux Falls. They report a fine
game up till the last half oftheninth
inning. The score stood 5 to 4 in
favor of Sioux Falls. AT this
stage of the game a row ensued.
Tyndall claims the game by a score
of 6 to 5
Fred Rembold was taken sick
with what was thought to be an
acute attack of appendicitis
last Saturday morning and left on
the one O'Clock train that day for
the hospital. He was accompan-
led by his brother-in-law, Gus Kuk
and by DR.. LandmanL. The
trouble turned out to be the pass
ing of a kidney stone, SO no oper-
alton was performed.
We write TORNADO and FIRE
INSURANCE.-Adv.
BON HOMME co. BANK
Carl Plattner and his hired man.
Harry Beard, started for town with
q horse and buggy last Friday
evening, and had gone but a short
distance when a stranger riding a
motorcycle came up behind them.
In attempting to pass them tie
motorcycle caught the wheel of
the buggy aud q grand mix-up fol-
lowed. The horse jumped to Il
side and upset the buggy and the
occupants were thrown out, and
the rider of the motorcycle took a
header and landed ahead Of the
horse fiat on his bread basket.
The buggy vas badly broken and
the motorcycle put out Of commits
sion but with the exception Of a
wrenched ankle BY Carl mono were
any the worse for tbs experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

We published
and Bachelor
deny
II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

N He said had Marion the
/
office January Here the
! al las night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

of in three What becomes of Prof Russels
dry will cut the of the police department.?
Mayor Marion voted
above all Indebtedness while
financial loss of 67 five How does this appeal
Richmond?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23


about whiskey?
Bachelor n
in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
AT TOP arrnored
"a train. Center-An ar
mored automobile. Below
"A cave where supper is
being cooked. Many of the
men in this picture are
wounded.

closed. The tanks are opened and
the -inrushing waters tell US that
the boat is about to submerge. The
gasoline motors stop their endless
song. Electricity will drive us from
now on until we shall reappear
upon the water.
"a young Lieutenant is posted at
the periscope and looks for the en-
envy. The sailors take their posi-
tion near the torpedoes. The lnte-
rior of the boat is lighted with two
small electric bulbs They make; the
darkness visible. but give no light,
Here and there is a stale smell of
oil. It Is impossible to speak to
each other with the noise of the
engine and the water The heat in
the small room Is oppressive.
STORM MAKES ITSELF
FELT UNDER WATER.
From time to time the officer in
command OF the three torpedoes
looks at his watch or with his COM
pass. both Of which he carries
around his wrist. Intently the men
all watch the signhoard on, the wall
in front of them. The storm which
Is raging upon the surface makes IT.
self felt in the depths. Every mo.
ton Of the water. causes the boat 10
rock up and down and up and down.
I'VE think of the advantage Of
the man, on board warship. II
his time comes he can go down with
a last look atithe happy sun and the
blue sky. We see nothing, hear
nothing. II the boat is to go down,
We shall all SURROGATE In. the dark
ness under water. a.s i5li
suddenly we all jump and forget
heat and bad air and discomfort In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

cracking Of the engines, which are
being tried ont.
SUBMARINE GOES IN
QUEST OF ENEMY.
When past 10 o'clock there is
'shrill whistle from the little bridge
which stands high above the sub
marine and which is covered with
heavy canvas. The officer in COM
mand. dressed in oilskins. gives the
sign of departure. A short, sharp
signal to the engine room. the sud-
den whirr as the motor catches.
and the U-26 is under way. The
sharp bow plows through the
water. On both sides of the ship
long waves are formed, simmer
ing with light foam in the black
ness of the sea. We. move in a
westerly direction. We are going
towards the enemy.
The heavens are covered with
clouds. Not q star is visible. A
few feet away from the boat MOTH
Ing Is noticeable at all. The COM
mander with his experienced eye,
tries In vain to penetrate through
eHS vail VI SOilu uldChHeSS, Inc
wind is from aside and the bridge
is entirely flooded with water. No
noise is heard except the heavy
droning sound OF the motor and
the swish of the water passing along
our Sides
THE earliest signs Of dawn APP,
pear when suddenly !, In the near.
distance there is the sight Of a
heavy bulk swinging high above as
upon the surface of the water. We
pass through the long tail OF foam
which, a hostile torpedo destroyer
has Just left. behind. speeding to-
wards the east. We have managed
TO find our way through the frst
line OF the enemy's advance guard.
From now on we must be very
careful.
A signal is heard and men APP
pear upon deck The boat is pre-.
pared for action. The fiagpole is
taken down. Part Of the bridge is
folded together and well fastened.
The periscope is brought .upato the
proper height. Then the entrance
through the combined bridge and
coming tower u hermetically
:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

small lighted letters the signboard
says. Attention. The officer ir,gcom-
mand holds the lever which viii re-
lease the first torpedo. The sailors
make ready to launch, tho second
one as soon as the first has gone,
A few seconds passing we must. be.
very near the enemy. Suddenly the
first sign disappears. half a second.
later the, red. glowing letters say.
Fire. With a single jerk the lever.
releases the torpedo. A short me-
taliic click. the noise of water rush,
ing into the empty tube and all is
over. The second torpedo is at :
once pushed into the tube. "A few
seconds later and the Interior Of
the submarine looks as before the
attack began. ~
But what Of the nrst torpedof
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

these days anyone in the family is
stricken With sore throat and
diphtheria is suspected, says DR..
John Nelson 'Goltra, in Preventive
Medicine. there is simple plan
which will guarantee few, If any.
deaths will occur from this once
dreadful malady The unexplained
wonder is that so many are slow
to avail themselves of the safe
guards offered They seem to have
a ,greater dread OF the presence OF
the diphtheria sign on the house
than they have much more whoie-
some and Reasonable lead Of the
disease, 2.
The death rate from dirhtheria
sis too high everywhere. this author
ity asserts It is only necessary to
use the antitoxin soon enough. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Did she reach her goal? Instincs
lively we have all kept .count.-1oo
meters, 200 meters. s00-400.I I'm
der water no sound penetrates. We
hear only the noise OF dur engines.
We wait. Nothing happens. Then,
suddenly we are all thrown sto-
gether by the jerlfy movement Of
the boat. Twice: or three times
more We feel That we have. changed
our course very abruptly.
Then the boat rolls. as before.
The regular purrihg OF the engine,
Is heard. Our submarine Is rapid
~ moving eastward. ss;s,'
We are on our way. home. The
attack has been neeesstli.. 81 Is 3 z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

BlopulfnS SWhlcn 1T contains are
entirely harmless. Safety lies In
giving the antitoxin early 10 the
disease, before the germs have
time to overwhelm the system With
their poison. "a
The death rate from diphtheria
among those who receive the anti.
toxin within the first three. days. il.
practically nil. Some die. who get
the antitoxin on the fourth day.
More get II on the nth day. and
still greater numbers are 80 unf6r-
tunately neglected that. they. do not
get it,untii after the sixth day. y q Z
Three usual sources of the disease
are school contacts. household con-
facts sand milk. Diphtheria Is not
q disease which spreads very Tar
nor very freely. probably not
through the air at all. 1t Is es-
sentially q contact infection. Per-
sonssin other parts OF the house are
not liable to become infected. pro-
vided precautions as to absolute
cleanliness In regard to this spe-
icific Infection are observed. DO not
let any members of the family
touch anything from the sfc,rso CON
neither clothing nor ,ttensilr h6r
nningle with those in atten dante5
The trying question in many
cases is the question Of diagnosis
When the onset Is severe; when the
fever is high and the heart Is beat
ing rapidly with a full and bound
ing pulse; when the sick one III
very much prostrated and. Is yom-
ting! when the face Is flushed add
the throat is sore, and there are
severe pains in the Jaws and
there viii be little doubt. for the
train. of symptoms point closely to-
ward the dreaded disease. Z
In the greater number 4 Of ~.
tacks, however. the onset wiz sbsl
less marked and there q llikeiys ia
be some question sas to Just what IL
the matter with the child. While
2 sore throatsdoes not always mean
diphtheria, yet It Is equally true
that the throat symptoms in ,ariSat-
tack Of diphtheria are not always
plain. It does not answer merely
to look at the tonsils. and IL you
hnd no white spots to say at once
that the case Is not diphtherlas On
the other hand, not by any means
all tonsils which have white or yell
lowish, spots on them are diph-
thereto. 4
Until very recent times phvsi.
clans have been Compelled IL a..
pend, for settlement Of this, yexirr
question upon whether or NOT me
spots on, the tonsils wouId rni, ali
Nowadays, however. he depends
wholly Tor diagnosis n,'on Siahrrs.
tory examinations. when he "a for
tunate enough to have access n,
this .valua BILE aid. If4not. he .rnalxes
up. his mind on the syniptonis a n
uses antitoxin in all cases IA whici,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Advance In Medicine. z
Fortunately fors US all. + when. IN !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Ecuador Revolt Is
Gaining Headway,

Panama, Feb. 3-Mail adviees re-
eeived here from Ecuador say that
the revolution in the republic is gain
ing considerable headway and that
Guayaquil, the principal seaport. is
preparing to proclaim a new govern
ment.
According to the adviees, the prov
ince of Esmeraldas is completely in
the hands of the Tevolutionists led by
Col. Carlos Coneha, who has 1900 men
well armed Colonel Carlos Andrade
commands a force of 500 revolution
lists in the town of Tulcan, and in
making an effort to join forces with
Col. Concha and capture the Pacific
coast province of Manabi. iF
The Alfaristas, as the rebels are
called, demand the resignation of Pres
ident Leonidas Plasa, who is held re-
sponslble for the financial and politi-
cal situation in the country which
makes impossible the : contemplated
sanitation of GuayaquH known as the
pest hole of the Pacific" z t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
new YORK LAWYER IS
INDICTED FOR LARCENY.

New York, Feb. 3.-Samuel A. kel-
lock, a lawyer formerly employed in
the office of James H. Hyde, one-time
city chamberlain, was today indicted
for grand larceny. by the grand jury
which has been investigating political
graft He is accused of having obtain
ed from the state the sum of S2309 al
legged to have been rightfully owed to
William Henderson, a contractor, as
payment for the construction of g.
$1,000 addition to the State Hospital
for the Insane at Central 1slip, Long
Island. s-= 81.
The indictment was based on the
testimony of Henderson, and several
other witnesses. including Assistant
District Attorney Embree, who un-
earthed a mass of documentary evil
dence in the case.
The grand jury today also continued
its investigation into the bank ac-
counts of several politicians and state
officials on whose activities in connec-
ton with the letting of canal and
highway contracts District Attorney
Whitman is anxious to gain the full
est information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Wealthy Brazilian
Held for Alleged
Breach ofPromise

New York. Feb. S.-octavio Guinie. a
wealthy young Brazilian and member OF
a New York exporting firm, was arrested
here late today in an action brought ps
Miss Monica p. Borden to recover s59oo'o
for alleged breach of promise Of mar
riage. Guinle, who was later released IN
$500 bail, was to have been married 10
Miss Borden today, she asserts. MISS
Borden declares that after promising TO
marry her and going as far as 10 nave
the hanns published and the date set for
the wedding, the young man had made
preparations to leave the country, com
plying in this with the cabled wish of his
mother. She further claims that the de-
fendant had been an ardent wooer ano
had told her that he inherited s5,c0ooOo
from his father. who died recently, and
8. 600 600 from his fathers partner, CIV
ing him an income of 100000 year. OF
this amount she was to get annually $50.
900, Miss Borden alleges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Many members of Congress are conf
dent that the Presidents action today
means the termination of the revolution
in short time. Senators did not venture
predictions as to what kind of govern
ment would success, but they pointed out
that the Constitutionalists had SEM
biance of organized and regulated power,
even though they had not established
civil government in the territory under
their control. They do not feel that the
time has come for the United States to
recognize the Constitutienalist forces as
belligerents In the diplomatic sense and
persons close to the administration were
careful to point out that today's develop
ments could not be construed as involy-
ing the United States as a partisan in
the Mexican situation.
Inquiries as to whether the withdrawal
of Charge O'Shaughnessy or any change
in the border patrol was under consider
alton, led to the declaration by high Off
cfaIs of the administration that no fur
ther steps were contemplated at present.
The national capital buzzed with gossip
as to the probable effect in Mexico of the
lifting of the embargo.
Many officials conversant with Mexican
affairs did not believe any immediate
change in the situation would result In
the highest official circles no anxiety was
present over the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
PROPOSE PROBE into
n. Y. HIGHWAY DEPT

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 3.-A proposal
to investigate the state highway de-
partment since it's reorganization by
Gov Dix with permission to inquire
into other departments should that
seem advisable, was adopted by joint
Republican legislative conference to-
night. The scheme as outlined is for
an investigation by special commit
tee of eight assemblymen to be ap-
pointed by Speaker Sweet, who has
announced, unofficially, that he Will
name five Republicans, two Democrats
and one Progressive. 1t is set forth
that the committee must make its
report to the Legislature at least
three weeks before the adjournment or
the present session.
The matter will come up for ratihca-
ton in the Assembly tomorrow and
while it is expected to pass there is
strong probability of a fight within
the Republican ranks.
The Republicans are not agreed
among themselves on counsel for the
inauisitors. Besides District Attorney
Whitman at least a dozen men have
been talked of in this connection. .