davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

Boys win be boys and an East Side
High School boy is apparently no
different from the others. He takes
Central High enthusiast to task.
but he breaks up the game by using
poetry. The boys letter:
J. +. NJ:
have Just returned from a short
vacation to South Orange, but ! re-
turned in time to be criticised In the
Evening Star by H. NJ. r. a Cen
trail student and supporter. He says
that my excuse for saying that East
Side should have won the first game
from Central. that, IL properly ref
creed, was a poor one. Why. ]. p. NJ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

If the Federal League is a go, New
ark will be sorry it didn't get in the
swim. The chance was there. but
the wires became crossed. Never
again will there ever be another such
opportunity to get into big league
company. Newark would be a go.
too, for in few years this city will
be larger than some of the cities now
in the major leagues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

The Happy Ramblers are delighted
delighted because their clubmate,
Banty Lewis, is again going to fight
Kid Boonton. Their say:
Dear j. p. NJ;
Being the stakeholder for the
Happy Ramblers Association, and
having pool of $500 and still more
money pouring in every day, l wish
TO notify the followers Of Kid Boon
ton through your valuable sporting
column. il they really mean business,
let them produce at once and cover
some oE all OF our money We are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

The trial OF Martin Luther was an
ccclesiastical rather than a civil trial.
The great Rcforincr wag not called into
court, where lie was compelled to sub
init 10 the questions OF judge and Jury.
but instead he was hauled before tho
,low famous Dict of Worms. In 4. u
1921 and 1922. where the ecclcsiastics
put him to the test on the charge OF
heresy
Luther was ordained a priest on
sunday, May ?, 1907. and at onco bc-
gan preaching at several places and
writing books. II vas these boolla ON
religion which had such an effect on
the minds of the people that ho WAC
nirested and brought before the Diet
or Worms.
Luther entered Wor,ns on tho 1Ctf
OF April ut 10 o'clock in the morning,
End was attended by q number of cav
alters. IS the cart in which he rode
passed the gates, tho warden on the
top or The wall flew a blast on his
The doctrines which Luther had PRO-
mulgated had divided the country for
md against him. but the princes of
tho Empire stood by tho Rcformer. Mt
least 20 the extent that they were 20
3ns TO SEQ lie had fair play al Ills trial
40 LIZ sat IN inc bishops palace and
tic following evening Luther appear
"a before them. The presence In which
he found himself would liave tried tho
nerves OF tho most brave mon. ,Thc
Emperor stcrnly hostile. with his ret
inue of Spaniah priests ana mobiles the
hrchbishops and bishops, were all of
the opinion that the stack VAS the
only place for such an insclcnt hereto.
As Luther was passing through an
anteroom to his trial. one % tho no.
bles, George OF FuudSbcrg, touched
Luther on the shoulder and said; lit
tic monk. little monk. thou hast work
before thee that ] and many other men.
whose trade Is war, never faced Tho
like of. IL thy heart is right. and thy
cause is good, go on in God's name.
lie Will not forsake thee"
a pile Of books stood on the table
when he was brought forward Tho
officers of tho court read the titles and
agked him IL ho WAS ready 30 retract
them. He answered In q low voice
that they were his books. AS 10 re
iracting tho statements they contain
cd, Luther asked for little time 20
consider. and he was given until the
following day.
On the following morning. April IS
Luther had collected himself and ent
q renewed vigor. His old enemy Eek
was this time tho spokesman against
htna. and asked him what no intended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
SOME RECIPES
NInrrInnd RIs.nit


Three pounds of fonr, Southern
wheat -four or good patent flour; half
pound of pure lard and cold water to
make Il stlff dough- Also littlo salt
Lay 4 cloth on the table. dredge with
-four and put the dough on this. Beat
1t with hard wooden mallet or fiat
iron, If YOU do not possess the broad
hammer used by tho old-time Mary
land cook. Roll up the dough and re-
peat the beating and rolling until the
dough VIII snap when small piece is
pulled Off Pinch off tho dough In
small biscuits and l1nead them, thumb
in the middle OF each. into smooth bis
cult: hollow In tho centre. Pick with
a fork and place in creased pans, not
near enough to touch, and bake In a
fairly hot oven about twenty minutes:
they must not brown much.
Baked Mutton Outlets.
Prepare the outlets as for frying by
dipping them in beaten egg and then
covering with fine, dry bread crumbs.
Lay them in a dripping pan with very
little water I'm the bottom: sprinkle
with pepper and salt and bake, bast-
! Ing often with butter and hot water.
When they arc done make little
brown gravy with the stock in the pan,
Il littlo hot water. flour and seasoning
IL there il no fat or liquid in the pan
after frying or baking your meats
there is always enough brown, glazed
juice OF the meat sticking to tho pan
to make good gravy stock by adding
cold water, from onc-half to cup
! full, and stirring It while the water
heats to boiling point. Too much good
stock is thrown away by not making
use of this residue from the browning
oil meat in sautcing.
Danish CrulIcrs.
Two eggs and one-half cup sugar
beaten lightly together, onc-half cup
full sour cream. one-half tcaspoonful
baking soda, Il little nutmeg. add two
and onc-half cupfuls OF flour, which
will make n dough sufficiently stiff to
roll out on Eoured board: then cut
In about two and one half Inch dia-
,nond- shaped pieces; cut Il slot In cen
tire and double one end through the
hole Drop into II skillet of hot lard
and let them turn to q kght brown.
Brnn Cookies.
slit together three cups OF bran, one
half tcaspoonful OF soda, one teaspoon
full each OF ginger and cinnamon and
half a teaspoontCl OF cloves and mix
thoroughly; add one half cup each Of
sugar molasses and milk and one
half cup shortening (meltcd over hot
water) and mix all together thorough
! ly Drop from spoon upon but
tered pan. Bake fifteen minutes. II
preferred. tho spices may be omitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
"a d

TO do. He said his writings rvere OF
three linds-some were gospel truth.
which all admitted, and which he could
not rctract; some were against papal
laws ana customs which he claimed
had tried the peoples consciencss II
he rctrhcted these ho wo I'd cover him
self with shame. In II third no had
attacked particular persons and had
been too violent. Even this no declin-
cd TO rctract simply. but would admit
ms iauit if fault could be proved.
Luther gave his answers IN clear
voice, first In Latin and then In Ger
man Eek claimed he had spoken dis.
respectfully. TO the Diet he said:
Let him retract on thero points and
ne shall have consideration on tho
rest" He asked for Il plrin "sea" VI
no from him. without horns" This
taunt aroused Luthcr's blood To this
no replied: II Will give you an answer
"ii'cn mas neither horns nor teet. Prove
I" me OUT OF Scriptures that ] have
erFed ana VIII submit. TIL then my
conscience binds me. Hero 7 stand 7
car. DO no more. God help mo. Amen"
Al day long the storm ragged. Nigh.
lei and torches were lighted in the
nan before the sitting closed Luther
was dismissed, ana II was supposed nv
all that he was TO be placed in a dun
geon But the hearts OF the members
or tho Diet had been touched bv tbe
courage he had shown They would
not permit hand to be laid on him.
When Luther reached his LODGINGS
no threw up his hands aud cried ont:
am through. ! am through. If I
mad thousand heads TO lose thew
would all be struck oft one by one be-
tore would rctract." The Same even.
ing the Elcctor Frederick sent for him
ana told Luther he had done well and
bravely. But. though he had cscaped
so iar he was not acquitted
At the session tho following doy tho
archhishop Of Travors told Luther TINT
II ne would acknowledge certain in.
liabilities lie would not be nunishc1
out Luther stood firm. and the Elector
ordered him home until the Dict should
decide upon his fate. A majority Of
The councils, 1t was now clear. womb
pronounce for his death
On his way bacl, through the forest
! or Thuringia an armed force set unon
/ aim and carried him 20 WartenLi,rv
castle There he remained under tho
name or Ritter George. VINO .:as sun
posed 10 be some captive knight. On
The Sth OF May the Edict OF Worms uas
issued placing Luther under The han
OF the Empire. but he had become as
Vulnerable as the air, and the trial or
! Martin Euther had rnisearricd. that 10
no far 40 those who conspired arairat
him were concerned ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
AVOIDING NERVES
The Ounce of Prevention Which Also
Helps jn Curing.


There are very few families wherein
ono member rs not found who shadows
the hearthside with "nerves".--an irrl-
table father, neurotic mother a neu-
rasthenic son, an hystercial daughter
Long names arc given for various con
dttions of mind-thc fear OF crossing
tho street. the broad OF open spaces. the
terror of passing high buildings They
are all grouped together under the
heading OF neurasthenia.
Twenty years ago doctors would have
laughed at these symptoms The word
ncurasthenia had not gained crcdence.
The woman who shuddered at the con-
fined space Of n railway carriage or
trcmbled as she faced the expenses of
moor or common, would have been
diagnosed as hyatcrical, ana tho only
tonic prescribed would have been sold
in bottle labeled Severity But doc
tors and nurses have long since recog-
nized the dangers OF neurasthenia.
What exactly is this disease of the
twentieth century? Well, you and
don't know. But VIC do know that if
we cat drink. exercise on: of doors
sleep properly, avoid worry and think
of others rather than ourselves, we
shall not set into this terrible condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Brandon" she said hurriedly, looking
over her shoulder as she spoke Sara
says that she has como to a decision
or some sort. Sho wants ns to hear
ner plan before making 1t final II
don't understand her at all Tonight"
IL can't BIO anything serious, dear
est" he said. but something cold and
namelcss oppressed him just the same.
"She asked mo II 1 had finally de-
cidod TOTO be your wife. Brandon. L
said had asked you for two or three
days moro in which to decide. 1t
seemed to deprcss her. She said she
didn't see how sho could givo me up.
even to you. She wants to be near mo
always. 1t is-it is really tragic.
Brandon"
He took her hands in his.
we can FIX that" said he confident
ly. Sara can live with us IL she feels
that way about It. Our homo shall be
hers when she likes. and as long as
she chooses. 1t will be open to her all
the time to come and go or to stay.
just as she elects Isn't that the way
TO put it,"
Il suggested something of the sort,
but che wasn't very much impressed.
Indeed, she appeared to be somewhat
yes. ] could not have been mistaken
somewhat harsh and terrified whom I
spoke OF it. Afterwards she was moro
reasonable. She thanked mo and
there were tears in her eyes at the
time--and said she would think II
over. All she asks is that I may be
happy and FREQ and untroubled all the
rest OF my llf@ This was before din
ner. At dinner she appeared to DO
broodlng over something. When we
left tho table she took me TO her room
and sFid that She had como TO an i'm
portant decision. Then she instructed
Watson to find you II possible"
Cad. It's all very upsetting." he
said. shaking his head.
II think her conscience Is troubling
her. She hates the Wrandalls but l.
don't know why should feel Us I
do about it--but ! beliovc sho wants
them to know"
He stared for moment, and then
his face Frightened. And SO do ].
lietty so do |. They ought to know
~ should feel so much easier IL the
Whole world knew said she earnestly.
Sara heard the girls words as she
stood III tho door. She came forward
with strange-cven abaghc ..A...!ic
after closing the door behind her.
81 don't agree with YOU. dearest.
when you say that the world should
know, but have como 10 the conclu-
sion that you should lie tried and &C
Quilted by Il Jury made up OF Challis
Wrandall's own flesh END blood. The
Wrandalls must know the truth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
HOW TO MAKE THIS
FINE MEDALLION

A medallion like this may be put to
various uses. They are sewed togeth-
CIR TO make insertion on heavy linen
table runners; arrange n number to
use on handsome pillow tops made OF
tine cotton, put on TO form points, they
mako wonderful collar and cuff trim
ming. This one is made of No. s GRO
chet cotton, tan, and a No. patent
steel hook for pillow decoration.
To make-Chain twenty-one, one
double in twelfth stitch of chain; chain
two. one double in ninth: chain two,
one double In sixth; chain two, ono
double in third; chain two, one double
in first stitch: turn.
Second row-Chain five, ono double
second double of preceding row; chain
two. ono double In next double; Same
across row: repeat until thcro are five
rows of holes.
Sixth row-Threo singles In first
hole; three singles I'm next one single.
four chains, two singles In next hole;
one single in next; turn work over,
chain eight catch with slip stitch In
second single in second hole; turn;
over loop just made work two singles,
four chain, two singles, five times;
two singles In hole with ono single:
six singles in corner hole; repeat
around medallion; join with slip stitch.
Seventh row-Chain nine, slip stitch
through second picot; chain nine, slip
stitch through fourth picot; chain nine,
slip stitch through contre stitch on
corner: same around row, joining with
slip stitch.
Eighth rcw-Threo singles. four
chain, three singles, three times
(twelve singles altogether) over each
chained loop of nine. all way around
Join with slip stitch; cut thread; fas-
ten off securely on wrong side. Damp
en- slightly; then press each medallion
until perfectly dry before applying.
L. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Fer tired feet make n mixture OF al.
cohol and lemon Juice and rub on the
feet and ankles.
After scrubb!ng thoroughly, make a
few Sits In the skins OF potatoes that
are TO be baked.
"A littlo borax. dissolved in warm
water, Will help to keep tho chiIdrens
teeth clean and sound
Common soap. rubbed on tho hinges
or creaking door. Will do away with
the trouble.
Fasten pincushion to the top of
the sowing machine arm. and whole
minutes VIII be saved.
A hot-water platter is boon to
the housewife whose men folks" are
frequently late for dinner.
The business mans lunch OF a glass
OF milk and a piece OF apple pie is
really well-chosen meal.
Add pinch of borax to the r;nsinr
water OF handkerchief, if you would
nave them little stiff.
Baked apples are delicious with
their cores filled with orange marina
iadc or chopped nuts and sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
SUNDAY MENU

Breakfast.
Graperruit Cereal
rum ano Eggs Mullins
Coffee
Dinner.
Chicken Consomme
roasted Waters Celery
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Peas Cream Celery
Apple and Nut Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee
Fruit Cake
Supper.
Chicken Sandwiches
Potato Salad olives
Biscuits Preserves
Fruit Cake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
spooI Door numners

These prevent doors marrIng the
woodwork. To make one from large
spools get a screw with q head about
the size of tho bore Of the spool. This
should be screwed Into the Dashboard
to within n half-inch of the head. IL
necessary, wedge it to hold il securely
\ rubber tip. either made out of an
old hot-water bag or ovcrshoe or such
as arc purchased for crutches. can be
screwed on the head of the bumper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Two CooIsing Tins,

Many people think that an egg that
has been boiled and not eaten is vast
cd, but this need not he, for IL treated
as nm uncoolled one and boiled again
for the same length Of time as before,
it will be as good as ever. Putting "a
tcaspoonful OF salt into the water eggs
are boiled in keeps tho shells from
cracking.
In baking fish. lay tho fish hrst on a
piece OF clean, Awell-greased cotton
cloth; then lay 1t in the pan. 1t can
be lifted out easily when done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
HOW TO MAKE
A Sensible Piece Rag.
ton.

Take white mosquito netting and
fashion IL into Il good sized bag-the
contents can plainly be seen from the
outside. and you will not have to
turn everything out OF tho bag to get
the particular roll OF pieces YOU want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Rub tho ends OF tho ribs of the
umbrella with vaseline where they IRE
fastened This prevents rust.
Irons will heat more quickly and
stay hot longer II cake tin or other
cover 10 turned upside down over them
AN ordinary piece OF mince pie Is
saids to be the equal In food value to
n piece of beef, a slice Of bread and
10 potato.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Fur stolcs are OF good length, with
diagonal or oval-shaped ends.
Many small furs are mado OF MOLE
skin. ermino and chinchilla.
Lingerie Is fashioned OF Japanese
silk. crepe de chine or entirely Of lace.
Tho combination of flowers and fur
In some OF the hats is most charm
Ing.
Some OF the evening slippers show
4 narrow line OF fur about tho top.
One OF the newest Partisan fads Is
the petticoat to match the figured vest.
The bishop sleeves of transparent
material are much used on afternoon
frocks.
The smartest shirtwaist this fall is
washable, but it must not BIO starched.
The sleeves of the strictly tailored
suits show littlo or no fullness OF the
nrmholes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Did you know that it is possible to
get Il sort OF fountain pen for ten
cents--a real pen using ink? It liz
quite durable, and by far the best sort
for o child, who is so likely to lose or
break the more expensive sort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

The pasteboard boxes OF desks sup
plies arc probably the best equipped.
Some of them have half dozen color
ed pencils n couble of penholders, n
box of pcnpoints. two or three black
pencils, an ink and Il pencil eraser. a
sharpener and Il rule. Others arc more
deliberately stocked, and still others
have q simpler outfit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

And for sharpeners, the best are the
kind that screw flrrnly to the edge of
a table. Many schools arc equipped
with these. The individual sharpencrs.
that can be carried about in tho peck
ct or bag, arc not always satisfactory.
They have way Of becoming dulled
In very short time and they are too
cheap TO be worth sharpening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

Fur stolcs are OF good length, with
diagonal or oval-shaped ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

For tired feet make n mixture OF al.
cohol and lemon Juice and rub on the
feet and ankles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03

a pencil case or end or some sort IS
4 treasure In the childish mind. One
with little colored stone in the end,
cut with all the beauty OF jewel, is
attractive. The jeweled end is remov-
cd to disclose an eraser, and when the
pencil is not In use the pointed end is
inserted In tho case. The Hat pencil
case is dainty, but 1t accommodates
only a special pencil. nat and short.
rho round cases arc especially dcsir-
ablo because they make stubs OF any
pencils useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
MAKE SCHOOL DAYS HAPPY

Perhaps at this time OF year, when
tho novelty of school has been thor
oughly worn Off and Il holiday vacation
has made, school seems tedious, a new
the reluctant school girl or boy. The
the reluctant school girl or boy. The
shops are full OF attractive things for
the schoolchild.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-20

will buy raw furs at Stewards store Mondays
and C. X. Robinson's Brandon, Saturdays. after
November Is. A. L. Austin. a. May IA
For SALE.-One pair of horses years old
weight about 2s00 also one farm of II acres, a
mile south of village. H. L. Hunt. loft
Clarksons Piano Tuner. Mr.. Kiley. will be in
Middlebury once a month. Orders may be left at
Middlebury Inn or Taylors Restaurant. 9t4p
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about 1t. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25t
For SALE-Barred Rock Cockerels. First prize
winners at Winter Stock Show. Price $500. Mrs.
F. d. Manchester. Cornwall. Vt. l1t2p.
Will make a special price on Amatite Footing for
the next two weeks. Phone No. 115-12 or write
B. C. Peck. East Middlebury. VT. 1lt2
For Sale-Stock hay. Buff Orpington Cockerel
Eggs for Matching. Barred Plymouth Rock and
Buff Orpingtons. E. B. Cornwall r. F. d. No. 6.
1lt4
If the flour you using fails to give satisfac-
ton. order a sack or barrel of Russells Regular
next time-there's nothing better. Handled in
Mddlebury by r. S. Benedict.
Eggs for Matching White wyandotte. Regal
Strain, Single Comb Leghorns, Cornell Strain.
s100 and $3.50 per setting. Incubator eggs special
prices. Philip Manchester. 12t4p
For SALE OR EXCHANGED pair heavy draught
horses, weight 2400. Price. 5000; also roam pacing
mare. weight about 1000 lbs. w. L. Stowe.
Salisbury. VT. Phone IL 26f
Try pound of Mapledells-the new confection.
maple cream center; with nuts, and rich choco-
late covering, make a splendid combination. Only
% cents per pound. r. S. Benedict.
If you particular, call for Farrington's cof-
fees-Old Dutch blend, 80 cents; Newport 33
CENTS Ulike IS cents; Old Castle, So cents; Castle
one pound tins. 40 cents; three pound tins, $110.
X. S. Benedict.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching Barred Plymouth
Rock, Rose and single-comb White Leghorns.
Rose.comb Brown Leghorni. ID for SOC; day-od
chicks 12c each. E. S. Barnett, R. d. No. 4. Mid
dlebury. VT 12tfp4
FOR SALE-Span of gray fllies, and yrs.
old. weight about $500; also large black horse.
weight 400. good driver and worker; also 4-year-
old gelding fine, stylish driver, weight 1000.
Reason for selling. party leaving town. Benjamin
Newton, Salisbury, VT Telephone. r. D. l. 12t2p