davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
TamaIe Pie.

Take one pound of hamburg steak
or leftover meat cut fine and add one
level cupful of seeded raisins. one doz'
en- stoned olives, salt, pepper and red
pepper to taste. Stew until tender and
thicken with one tablespoonful OF
cornmeal. Then stir one and one-hall
cupfuls OF cornmeal into boiling water
add one tablespoonful of shortening
and cook until the consistency OF
mush. Line a buttered baking dish
with about LIZ o-thirds of this mixture,
pour in the meat and cover with the
remaining mixture. and bake for one
half hour. This makes a fine meat pie,
and is even better next day warmed
over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
TO MAKE GOOD SOUPS
MATTER THAT is WORTHY OF
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Important Article of Food, and Really
No More Trouble to Prepare Than
Other Things-Directions
for TWO Stocks.

Someone has said that soup is to
the dinner what the overture is to the
opera and most assuredly a good hot
plate of soup is not only grateful but
appetizing, putting Us in good humor
for the rest OF the dinner.
Soup is not really a troublesome
food to prepare and is certainly an
economy, as it makes a profitable use
of bits and scraps that might other
wise find their way to the garbage can.
There are five or six hundred varie-
ties of soup which can be classified as
purees, thick soups, broths and clear
soups; the foundation of all being
either fish or meat stock
For the making of stock we should
regularly set aside bones Of meat poul-
try, game or fish, but this latter must
be put in separate dish; bits of girls
tie, sinew, raw or cooked meat, necks,
hearts and gizzards of game or poul-
try; rinds and trimmings of salt meat
and the liquor in which meat or fowl
has been boiled. We must, however,
be careful not to put in fat, potatoes
or cabbage.
This stock is used for purees,
broths and thick soups, but for con-
somme you must use fresh, uncooked
juicy meat and fresh vegetables in
making the stock.
For a quart of consomme or clear
soup you will require: Beef, fresh
shin. two pounds; onion, one medium
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
cro BE CONTINUED
eandlt's Heart Was Touched.

A highwayman who held up Sam
uel Durocher of Philipstown, in Mill
Plain, near Brewster had a heart -
Because he was a cripple the gun
man, after taking everything valuable
Durocher had in his clothes, split the
spoils with him. Durocher had an
arm taken of by railroad cars three
months ago. AS he was walking to
Brewster to get a train home the foot
pad halted him. After he took S2l, a
watch. and necktie pin from Durocher
he relented when Durocher told him
he hadn't worked in three months, and
said: Well, well go halves He
returned the watch and sl1, but kept
the pin and s1O.-Philipstown (Pa9
DISPATCH TO New York Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Rice WafHes.

Sift together one quart -four. half a
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful OF
sugar and two teaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder. Add next a cup of hot
boiled rice. If it has been boiled the
day before and is cold. warm it in a
cupful of milk, Add also a pint of cold
sweet milk. a heaping tablespoonful
of butter melted and the we'll beaten
whites and yolks of two eggs. Bake
carefully in a hot waffle iron as these
waffles are especially delicate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Somewhat chancso

A colored man called at Ar-s
ley's, looking for work.
What is your manner" she
after hiring him.
Nah name is Poe, ma'am.o w,
answer.
Poe" she exclaimed. "pe
some of your family worked IL
gar Allan Poe; did they?"
The colored man opened his
wide with amazement.
"Why-why ma'am, he said
pointed a dusky finger at nj,
why. All am Edgah Allan poe,u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
To Get Bid of pi,,.-,..

Smear the affected surface
Cuticura Ointment. Let If
five minutes, then wash off win
cura Soap and hot water and On.
bathing a few minutes. Tbes
grant, super-creamy emollients n
clear the skin of pimples, black
redness and roughness, the So.
dandruff and itching and the
of chaps and irritations. For
sample each with 32-p. Skin Bo.
dress post card; Cuticura, De
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Respect for Tres

1t is said that the German inv
Of Belgium, whatever else thew
have destroyed, have been carer
to inJure park trees. The cayalr
so a report goes, are forbidden
their horses to trees for fear
the animals will gnaw the bark
many was the first nation to
forestry on a large scale. some
crown forests having been under
titic management for over a bu
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Banana Tritle.

Arrange in a glass dish alternate
layers of sliced bananas and cubes of
stale sponge cake. Sprinkle in half a
cupful of fruit juice. Make a custard
as directed above flavor with lemon
and pour over the bananas and cake.
Cover with a meringue and decorate
with bananas. Serve very cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12

"Help7 Why Docs He Need Help7"
pulled it slowly once or twice with
contemplative mien, then stepped
quickly up to Meade, facing him with
a challenging look
Young man." he said sharply. 81 am
here tonight in answer to a message
from Reynolds. My business with Rey-
nolds is for him and me; not for you.
II you want to play the good Samari.
tan, have no objection. 1t is very
laudable of you. but I'll do my own
charity work In my own way. If you
take my advice. youll step out of this
affair tonight and let Reynolds and
settle it ourselves"
AN right" Meade agreed. That's
what | intend to do. just want to let
you know. however that am here to
throw out life line if one is needed
That's my line Of business to some ex-
tent, and I've got some pretty good
life-saVers back OF me--the magazine
mentioned. | can throw out the line
and II the rescue Job is too big for me.
there will be plenty of help behind
Just remember that" he finished. as
Reynolds step was heard at the top OF
the stairs.
Meade started for his coat and hat
Hello. Brand" called Reynolds, as
he descended, and as he caught sight
Of Dick. You're not going? Why.
you can't get train back at this time
of night. Dick. Besides. you must stay
and see Jane"
Dick continued his preparations for
departure.
You and Brand have some business
to discuss. Bob. and I'll see you in the
morning"
Nonsense. nothing OF the kind, you
stay right here" his friend insisted.
Well be through our business soon.
won't we, Brandt"
Why. yes" answered the million
aire Nniably enough He doesn't
have TO so OF my account"
Il should say not" Bob decided.
"iou so upstairs. Dick, to my den.
It's in the front OF the house. Lots to
smoke and plenty to read. I'll call you
when we're through. Janell be home
by that time. too"
Very WELL" Meade assented. He
smiled as he glanced at the million
aire. IN close the door so you don't
need to worry. Mr.. Brand"
Brands laugh was void OF mirth, but
he answered with fine sarcasm aud
seli-assurance.
Any time you make me worry.
young man, I'll retire from business. "
Thank you" said Dick. as he as
eended the stairs, that makes me all
the more eager to seek the oppor-
tunity."
Reynolds walked TO the table and
poured out some brandy. Have
Dome?" he asked CURLY. holding a
glass towards the millionaire
NO. thanks; it's little late for me.
You're going pretty strong to that
stuF aren't you. Reynoids?"
oh. don't know" Bob answered
tartly. nc; so strong but that I can
take care a myself. guess. Where
/ are the lsdlesf~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
nnn Mat.r Elumes.

FIumes Of the V-type are extensive
" used O. California, transporting an
nually about 10000 ooc Sect Of lumber
from the mountains to the valley
Some Of those-in the Southern Sierras
are 60 miles in length Such fumes
are said 20 cost between $4,000 Rnc
IS. 600 per nile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
consomms Royal.

Boil 0Tfskly for az halr tho head
and feet of four fowls, one pound of
lean beef cut into small pieces, in
two quarts o: water aud add an onion
,urnip and strain Oh and place on tht
ice to cool.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
To Remove a Gasoline Ring.

used gasoline 10 remove a stain on
a serge dress and it left a ring
around the part that was cleaned. To
remove this I held the mark over a
steamipg kettle and it disappeared
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
REVENUE CUTTER
ANDROSCOCCIN TO
POTOMAC'S RESCUE,

Portland. Me, Feb. l0.-With her bunk
ers filled with coal and a plentiful supply
of provisions on board, the revenue cut
ter Androscoggin steamed out of the har-
Dor today for the west coast of New
Foundland to rescue the United States
naval tug Potomac, which was caught in
drift ice in the Gulf of st. Lawrence
while attempting to relieve fishing
schooners near the Bay of Islands.
The Androscoggin left the harbor
shortly after 10 A. NJ. and is proceeding
at full speed on the trip of nearly 1000
miles If weather conditions are favor
able it is expected she will reach her des-
tination Thursday night or Friday morn
ing. The cutter was ordered out yester-
day afternoon by message from Wash
ington, but was unable to leave until coal
and provisions had been taken on board,
a cruise of several days along the Maine
coast having just been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
after DREAM
GIRL CRIPPLE
GOES To SCHOOL

New York. Feb. 1o---Impressed by a
throw away her crutches. Helen r.
Scott, paralyzed since 1912 and de-
clared by specialists to be hopelessly
crippled, walked to school today from
her home, No 43 Puntine street, ia
maica. She expressed a desire to en-
ter the gymnasium class immediate
ly. but her parents objected.
In January of 1912, Miss Scott, who
is fourteen years old, returned from
Sunday school and complained of her
legs hurting her. In few days she
was unable to walk and was pronounc-
ed a hopeless cripple, suffering from
infantile. paralysis. The family i'm
mediately called specialists, but all
shook their heads and stated they
could do nothing for the child. For
months Miss Scott was wheeled about
her home in chair and was often
called the sunshine of the neigh
borhood.
Her school classmates aided in car
ing for her and had taken turns in
wheeling her about the streets in a
wheel chair her parents provided for
her. Her birthday Is December 70,
so last Christmas her parents tender
ed a party to her girl friends. She
attended IL. on crutches, which she had
learned to use. That night the girls
united in wishing her better health
and the recovery of the use of her
legs. The next morning Mrs. Scott
was told by her daughter that she
had a dream that she could walk.
For several days she talked of the
dream to her family and friends. One
night soon afterward Mrs. Scott heard
a noise in the room occupied by the
cripple and running upstairs was sur
prised to find her daughter standing
alone. In one corner of the room lay
the discarded crutehes. Miss Scott
was able to walk without assistance
and finally regained strength enough
to venture into the street.
Today she walked quite little dis
lance from her home to the Teachers
Training School, of Jamaica, where
she has entered as a student. She
says she will soon begin to take dane
ing lessons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
CROOKS IN ROW
BEFORE POLICE
TRIED AGAIN.

New York, Feb. 1o-Crooks of all de-
scriptions, for the first time since Com
missioner Baker abolished the practice,
were lined up at police headquarters here
and In Brooklyn today for the benefit OF
the detectives. More than 40 persons ac-
cused of felonies were lined up at head
quarters here and seven were lined up in
Brooklyn.
The detectives were enthusiastic at the
revival of the Zine up which gives
them the opportunity of familiarizng
themselves with the features of known
crooks and those suspected Of serious
crimes. The prisoners showed plainly
that they felt Just the other way about
1t. Those lined up before the detectives
do not have the chance to familiariZe
themselves with the detectives races, for
the police are all masked during the line
up.
]. Robert Rubin, the new second deputy
police commissioner, was present at the
lineup and was much pleased at the en-
thusiasm the detectives showed over the
revival OF the custom.
This is a bully good thing for the
men, he said, land will go a long way
toward driving known crooks out of the
city. The detectives are all delighted and
the crooks are dismayed by it, The line
up gives an opportunity for fine ex-
change of crime news. We had half the
detectives In Manhattan and the Bronx
down here today. and l wish we could
have had all of them"
OF the AZ prisoners stood up before the
detectives one was a 19-year-old girl, who
was arrested charged with stealing jew
elry valued at s73. Like the others she
had to stand so her profile showed, then
her full face. and then had to walk down
the line so that the peculiarities of gait
and carriage might be observed. Nearly
half of those in the lineup were recog-
nized as old offenders. One man had been
out only a few days from four months in
the penitentiary, which had quickly fol-
lowed 10 years at Sing Sing for burglary
Mr.. Rubin recognized four of them as
offenders he had dealt with in the district
attorneys office.
Acting Captain John Coughln had &C
Brooklyn detectives at the lineup in
Brooklyn. OF the seven prisoners lined
up there three were charged with bur-
glary, two with picking pockets, one with
felonious assault and one with grand
larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
BEGIN TO PREPARE
THE PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY MEASURE,

Washington, Feb. DETERIORATION
of a Presidential primary bill, as adj
vocated by President Wilson will be-
gin at once. Announcement to that
effect was made today by Chairman
Rucker of the House committee on
the election of President, Vice Presi-
dent and Representatives before which
committee the proposed legislation will
be considered. Representative Ruek-
er has an engagement with the Pres
ident tomorrow to discuss the subject
and it is expected that the actual
writing of the primary measure will
almost Immediately be undertaken.
Secretary Bryan and Solicitor Folk of
the state department have indicated
that they favored the state primary
law plan AS a result of conferences.
Representative Rucker says the com
mittee is unanimously agreed that
some primary law should be enacted
by Congress, but are disagreed upon
the particular form. He expressed con-
fidence, however, that primary law
would be passed at this session of
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
To Stop Dollars of
Waste in Poultry,

Washington, Feb. 10.-A bill design
ed to stop millions of dollars of waste
in poultry and eggs and other farm
products by establishing marketing de-
partments in the agricultural colleges
in the various states, has been intro
duced by Representative Jacoway of
Arkansas.
The measure has the approval of
Assistant Secretary Galloway Of the
department of agriculture and Chair
man Lever Of the House committee
of agriculture and Chairman Lever
of the House committee on agricul-
ture Each year there is produced in
the United States more than $1,000,-
0Oe, 900 worth of poultry and eggs"
said Representative Jacoway today.
"Of this amount 10 per cent. is lost,
80 per cent additional deteriorates be-
tween the original point and the re-
taller and the consumer, and there is
a waste altogether of $400.00000o.
This is true of every other product
of the farms. This bill would save all
this loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
FIRED
BECAUSE USED
NAUGHTY WORD.

New York, Feb administers can say
lot of things to officials of their
churches, but they mustn't say damn. 4"
That is the reason today that the spirit
of brotherly and sisterly love is about
as scarce in the congregation of the Re
formed Episcopal Church of the Redemp-
ton at No. COZ Leonard street, Brooklyn.
as ice in Yuma. There is a regular fight
on there today, and the rector. the Rev.
Charles L. Quinn, has sent his resigna-
ton to Bishop Randolph and will quit
the church, he says, at the end of the
month If he gets the back salary that Is
owed to him. The minister admits that
he said damn" before the senior war
den, Weir MacEwan. because the latter
made some criticism about the members
of the Helping Hand Society dancing at
a church affair.
There are a lot of things a damned
sight worse than dancing, the Rev. Mr..
Quinn told Mr.. MacEwan, who, although
he has been in the National Guard of
New York and is a substantial citizen.
was almost bowled off his feet and could
hardly believe his ears. 1t was the last
straw, and Mr.. MacEwan took care that
Bishop Rudolph should hear about it.
The Rev. Mr.. Quinn was in a genial
mood when seen in the church. He said:
No. no. no; you've got it wrong. AL
that I said was that there are lot of
things damned sight worse than dane
ing And when l see people putting a
church down and out l guess I'm right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Militants Give Good Bishop a
Bad Half Hour Before the Op-
ening of Parliament, Tuesday.

London, Feb. 10,-The Militant Suf-
fragettes made u strong effort today
to prevent the bishop of London from
attending the opening session of the
House of Lords, of which he is a
member. They made him today the
first victim of threatened campaign
of molesting public men as an act of
vengeance for his alleged 'whitewash-
ing" of the government in his report
on the prison treatment of Suffragettes
which greatly incensed the Women's
Social and Political Union, the mill
tant organiza ton.
The bishops residence in st. James
square was picketed early in the day
by the women, two of whom acted as
sentinels on the doorstep. The other
women. Miss Dunlop and Miss May
Richardson, then tried to gain access
to the bishop but the house door was
slammed in their faces.
Little knots of spectators meanwhile
stood outside enjoying the scene and
awaiting the result of the bishops
exit from his temporary prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin
(From Beauty's Mirror)

This is what you should do to shed a
bad complexion: Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch of skin,
a thin layer of ordinary mercolized
wax. Let this stay on over night,
washing it off next morning. Repeat
daily until your complexion is as clear,
soft and beautiful as a young girls.
This result is inevitable, no matter
how soiled or withered the complexion.
The wax literally absorbs the filmy
surface skin, exposing the lovely young
skin beneath. The process is entirely
harmless, so little of the old skin COM
ing off at a time. Mercolized wax is
obtainable at any drug store; one
ounce usually suffices. It's verita-
BILE wonder worker for rough, chapped,
Redeemed, blotchy, pimpled, freckled or
sallow skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent
for wrinkled skin. An ounce of it
dissolved in half-pint witch hazel
makes a refreshing wash-lotion. This
renders the skin quite firm and
smooth indeed. the very first applica-
ton grasses the finer lines; the deeper
ones soon follow.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
LOW FAvORS
COCKTAILS FOR
POLICE COM'R.

New York, Feb. 10-In expressing
his appreciation of the efforts Mayor
Mitchell is making to secure the SER
vices of Col George w. Goethals, u.
S. A, as Police Commissioner, ex-
Mayor Seth Low, writing to Mayor
Mitchell, stated that the Mayor had
set a standard SO high as to be an
inspiration both to the city and to
the police force itself. Mr.. Lows let
ter included the following:
THE fact that Col Goethals after
his distinguished service in connec-
ton with the construction of the
Panama Canal, should be willing to
consider this appointment upon GER
tain conditions, is gratifying evidence
of the opportunity for useful and dis
tnguished service which the office of
Police Commissioner of the city of
New York offers at the present time.
Col. Goethals has shown himself, in
the face of the whole world, to be an
administrator of the very highest or
der. What he asks in the case of the
Police Department is, in effect, SIM
ply the power which he has enjoyed
at Panama in connection with the
construction of the Isthmian Canal.
The fact that he lays SO much stress
upon this point is evidence that in
his mind, such authority on the part
of the administrative head of the Po-
lice Department is essential to the
maintenance of proper discipline, and
to the securing of the best results.
His work at the Isthmus is both ar
pument for and justification of the
condition which he has made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Fair Woman's Way.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. 10.-The
women Suffra gettes stormed the House
this afternoon and made a button
hole" campaign in the interests of their
cause. While the members of the Leg
islature were gathering preparatory to
the opening of the days session the
women held a council and then pro-
ceeded to eXpounG their principles to
the legislators individually. Their
plans were we'll formed, each woman
being allotted certain members to lee
ture and most of the assemblymen re-
ceived personal instruction on woman
suffrage. The leaders of the delegation
were Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs.
LeBaron C. Colt, Mrs. Carl Barus and
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Algee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Police Have Noted
Society Butler Thief.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-George Gun
ming, who the police say has an in
ternational reputation as society
butler thief, left here last night in
charge Of detectives from Portsmouth,
N. H.. where he is wanted to answer
a charge of stealing $4,000 worth of
diamonds while serving as butler for
Mrs. George H. Studebaker in June
1872 He was released from the county
prison here last Saturday, after serv-
ing a term for stealing diamonds val
ued at $500 from physician m this
city by whom he was employed.
Cunning said yesterday that the pro-
ceeds of his recent robberies have been
used to educate two orphan girls who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
MID-AIR COLLISION
Between AV|ATORS
CAUSES ONE DEATH,

Johannisthal, Germany, Feb. 10.-A
mld-air collision between a biplane
and monoplane over the aerodrome
here today caused the death of one
German aviator and serious injuries
to two others. Gerhard Sedlmayer. an
experienced airman, was flying his BIZ
plane, carrying as his passenger Lieu
tenant Leonhardi of the German army.
They were circling the aerodrome at
height of about 100 feet when their
machine was crashed into by a mon
oplane in which Degner, pupil at the
flying school, was making his first in
dependent flight. Both machines fell
and when the men were extricated
from the wreckage it was found that
Degner was dead and the other two
graVely hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Nutmeu Library Handed Over.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 10.-The state
library building, slightly marble
structure on Capitol Hill, costing ST.
$50 900 and in which is the states me-
mortal hall and chambers of the SUI
preme court of errors, was formally
handed over to the state library com
mittee, with State Librarian q. s.
Goddard as custodian today. Cover
nor Baldwin in his speech of accept
ance said that among papers secured
by the library was an original state
paper sent by Governor Haynes to
William Pyncheon Of Agawam, by or
der of the general court, in 1888.