davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Coating Iron With Solder.

While putting up some galvanized
pipe 70 serve as a rose trellis for per-
son who insisted on all parts being
galvanized. l found that no fittings
could be purchased in the city but the
ordinary black metal kind. writes a
correspondent of Popular Mechanics
As the customer was in a hurry,
planned 10 coat the tees and ellis nee
essary to complete the job. A strong
solution OF sal ammoniac was made
mp and the fittings placed in it and
left there overnight. The next morn.
ing l removed and dried them. and
then they were dipped in strong So
luton Of muriatic acid, after which
placed them in a pot Of melted solder
the kind called half and half. When
taken out. the fittings would pass any
where for galvanized>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
NsSfNTGHEN|
SPRING VEAL.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Bouillon.
Veal Fritters.
Endivc Salad.
Sweet Waters.
Orange Sponge.
Tea or Cocoa.

VEAL, is at its best in the spring
and. though not especially di.
gestible, is served in Il great va
riety OF ways. 1t Is n meat which does
not keep long. If there Is doubt of its
freshness II is best to wash it at once.
plunge II into boiling water and in ten
minutes transfer it to cold water. No
other meat Is 50 useful for making
soups and gravies.
Using the Shoulder.
'Braised Neal.-Take II piece Of Shout
der weighing five pounds. Have bone
removed and tie up meat to make 1t
firm. Put piece OF butter size Of half
M egg. together with few shavings
OF onion, into II kettle and let get hot.
Salt and pepper the veal and put into
kettle. cover tightly and put over me-
dunn fire until meat is brown on both
sides. turning 1t occasionally. Then set
kettle on back Of stove. where 1t will
simmer slowly for about two and one.
half hours. Before setting meat on
back OF stove see II the juice Of the
meat. together with the butter. makes
gravy enough and II not add little
hot water. Serve gravy hot with hot
meat or cold with cold meat.
Stuffed Veal.
Roast Fillet Of Veal.-Take n thick
piece Of veal from the upper part Of
the leg and have the bone removed.
Fill the cavity with stufiing made Of
one cupful of breadcrumbs. moisten
with "A half cupful Of water. one-third
Of cupful melted butter. one-f fourth
OF teaspoonful Of salt. half tea
spoonful OF powdered thyme and pep
per to taste. Tie into Il round shape
Dredge with salt. pepper and flour
Tut strips of pork over the top and
bake. Add water as soon as the flour
has Drowned and haste often. Cover
with paper to prevent burning AMI
allow half an hour to pound.
A Dainty For Luncheon.
Veal Fritters.-Take one egg. one and
two-thirds cupfuls chopped veal. four
tablespoonfuls milk. one half table
spoonful olive oil. scant half cupfu'
flour. one-eighth teaspOonful salt, white
pepper. one-half teaspoonful lemon
juice. frying fat. Beat thoroughly the
yolk of the egg and add the milk. OIL
salt and pepper. flour and lemon juice
Beat the white Of the egg stiff and add
to the mixture when ready to use.
Then stir in the veal. which should not
be chopped too fine. Drop with spoon
into slightly smoking fat and fry to Il
golden brown. Drain on soft paper or
cheesecloth. Serve with or without
sauce.
.A'.~~ M~h~~~/
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
NeSINT'GHEN
WHEN sHAp IS PLENTIFUL.

CHAD is one Of our most popular
- food fishes. and now that it is in
season those who are fond of it
are enjoying it in every style.
Shad Timbales.-F'ree the fish from
the skin and bones. chop as fine as
possible and pound to Il pulp Press
this pulp through a fine sieve. To each
cupful add half teaspoonful Of salt. Il
little cayenne. the raw white of one
egg and little thick cream. Beat I'M
til blended and smooth. putting in the
cream at the last. Have ready tim
bale molds. we'll buttered: fill even full
with the mixture. place in Il deep pan.
pour around the molds some boiling
water. cover molds with buttered pa
per and bake in a moderate oven.
Cooked In Sailed Water.
Boiled Shad.-For this purpose the
fish need not be scaled. but simply
cleaned and washed. Put into boiling
sailed water and boil slowly for three
quarters Of an hour Drain and serve
on napkin garnished with sliced
lemon and parsley
Spiced Shad - When the shad has
been washed and dried place it in a
large baking pan with pepper salt and
butter and bake slowly for twenty
minutes Then sprinkle with one tea
spoonful of cloves. cinnamon and all
spice and dash of cayenne and pour
over this one cupful Of vinegar AMI
bake half an hour more.
With a Ham Dressing.
Baked Shad.-keep on the head and
fins. Make dressing Of grated bread
crumbs. cold boiled ham or bacon
minced fine. sweet marjoram, red pep
per and little powdered mace or
Glove. Moisten il with beaten yolks OF
eggs. stuff the inside Of tile fish with
ii. reserving little 70 rub over the
outside. having first rubbed the fish all
over with yolk Of egg.
Planked Sh0d Select Il firm, GOOD
sized fish and cut of the head and tail
and detach the spinal bone. Season
inside and out with salt and pepper
and roll in .iour. Now fry in butter or
olive oil for five minutes. The plank.
which is preferable when made OF oak.
should be we'll oiled with olive oil.
Place the fish on the plank skin side
down aud bake in an oven for twenty
minutes. Garnish the fish with lemon
and parsley and serve on the plank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
4 NJ x-/

Oh. well. even IL We didn't get q
federal reserve bank we've got Fed
eral League baseball team.-Baltimore
American.
A certain New York city department
was addressed as the department Of
corruption" which was either q case
OF bad spelling or Of unusual insight
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Not only will Chicago be easier to
look at with its new railroad station.
It's boulevard link and its proper share
Of lake commerce. but II will be easter
to live in--ChicaSo News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Increasing Engine Power.

Water in small quantities injected
into the cylinders with the mixture of
gasoline and air will increase the pow
er of the engine. says the Auto Dealer.
The great heat will convert the mois-
ture into superheated steam. increasing
the volume of power giving material.
water into its component gases. as has
been suggested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
UNEMPLOYMENT.

Let man remain unemploy.
ell for a period of time. and be-
fore he knows II he Is unem-
playable. He IL not only physi.
cnlly but morally weakened. He
has lost not only the capacity
but the desire to work. Where he
once f0lt 1t his chief pride to
stand alone. be- now finds 1t his
easiest course to lean upon the
charity Of others. The unused
man. like the unused machine.
depreciates with every moment
OF idleness and in the end be-
comes lit for nothing but the
scrap heap. The body starves.
but worse-the soul perishes.
Just here does the fact Of en-
ployment become transformed
from an economic into an out
and out religious problem. That
men should starve and freeze
and wander homeless may or
may not he n religious question.
But that men should perish NOR
ally and spiritually under the
stress of involuntary idleness Is
so obviously a religious question
that the church can surely never
rest until it is solved. John
Haynes Holmes. Church of
Messiah. New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Il dropped some money In the mar
ket today" announced Mr.. Wyss at the
dinner table.
Again. exclaimed Mrs Wyss re
proaehfully.
NO" replied Mr.. wyD mournfully.
- looS."-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Classified Advertisements

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PROFIT THE WANT ADV DE-
PARTMENT HERALD HAS BEEN CREATED. OTHER
SUCH MEDIUM EXISTS eRAvs HAReoR cHEHALIs
COUNTY FOR MAKING YOUR REQUIREMENTS KNOWN TO so
LARGE NUMBER OF READERS SOME WHOM SURE TO
DISPOSE
SMALL ENABLE TO USE THESE COLUMNS FREELY
THERE BEING NO EMPLOYMENT OFFICES IN ABERDEEN, THE
HERALD WILL CARRY ADvs FREE THOSE SEEKING
INSERTED THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
Nd y, Gap. cor r / a," rarksrs r Iis
Ith St. cor. r. rrisvell'> Pharmacy
IN st. cor. X. G"lienher=.s Information Bureau.
9th st. acs. Roland walIsrr's Newsstand.
Hth st. cor L. Mrt;uire'> Pharmacy.
1 1i,f St eor Z I'asiS' rllarmary
Ism 81. cor col road. Flemcr Pharmacy.
,srh st. Fla. ave. Parsons Pharmacy.
c'>i s.. cor, q. oni:l"ys Pharma,y
Ind s.. cor. Y. Nan>cmond Pharmacy.
18Th -. cor Ia. ave. H-rhsr Fharmacy
Georgia ave i2d:. c"n,rhc!r. rharmary.
ft"lmead place. oris H"lmcad Pharmacy.
!, s. lao4 Mor>e'~ Pharmacy.
Ia. ave, 17o5 II"ltz,Iaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST:
\ Car, cor T. st. Richardson ria rma'y
y Zap ror- St. ken.aly's Pharmacy
e-h =. cor. X MrChcsn@y & Joachim. Walter
I Royce mgr
~ -, cor. II. ycatman'S Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. f. zap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
n. l. ave. 6O, r VI Nrwilliams' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST:
Sth st. ""r. F. Thompson I'ru= 10.
Sth ST. cor. C. Roach Drug Co
llth 81. cor. Pa. ave. Fcaly's Pharmacy.
14th st, cor. Ia. ave Rradcy'S Pharmacv
SOUTHWEST:
Eth St. cor T. SulIivan'> Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. ave. cor. VI ST TDnnne1Is Pharmacy
osth st, cor. L. rriie's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
1000 Nichols ave. lsurv's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
fntcd States Capitui.
r-eror Department
MON Station
Bond building w f. and A. Rwy Office
W. Conne"ticut avenue.
1c49 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
A+~.. WANT
@lQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent word ca n time
Tor Il, words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Up
rnrtunities. Automobiles. etc. word
"a N time for three or more times. with is
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ments. etc.. four lines more three times. 10
cents line each time. with a decreasing rate
for a longer period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

so that there need not be a child
neglected in Pensacola Mr.. Paulsen,
field agent Of the Woman'c Corpora
tive Relief Association, has kindly con-
scented to help with the distribution
of the tickets, in order to see that only
children who should be made happy
through this fund, shall profit by it.,
and the Salvation Army, and other
charitable organizations will also be
asked to help in this way
MISS Ada White, who did so much
last year to help in making this work
the wonderful success it was, is help
ing again this year, and she has so
interested the children of School Num-
Der One, that already a great many
toys have been secured, and Miss
White and committee of the children
will go over these toys and see that
they are all in good order. Already
many toys have been contributed from
other sources, too, and at both the
Kress store and at the Pensacola
Crockery Store large boxes and bas-
1ets have been placed with the sign,
For The Doll and Toy Fund, so many
can help by dropping toys in these
baskets.
From now on the list Of contribu-
tons win be published daily, and it is
hoped that the fund will so increase
that on Christmas morning there VIII
not be an empty stocking in Pensa-
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
DISTINGUISHED BAPTIST
RETURNS TO LOUISVILLE.

Dr. John r. Sampey, professor OF
He Drew at the Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville, who has been
attending the sessions Of the conven-
ton Of Florida Baptists in Pensacola,
left Friday night for Kentucky.
DR.. Sampey has an international
reputation as being one Of the fore
most Hebrew scholars in the world and
his record is a most distin guished one.
In addition to many important posi- =
lions and offices which he holds he is
senior member of the international
Sunday school Committee.
1t is interesting to note in connec-
ton with Dr. Sampey's visit to his
aunt, Mrs. S. u. Sanpey, and in view
of the recent convention of suffragists
that ne is heartily in favor Of the en-
reimbursement of women. The mem
bers of the Equal Suffrage League in
Pensacola are very proud of this dis
tinguished advocate of their cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Everyone who listens to Dean Sailey
becomes more enthusiastic and Jealous
in professional work
The following committees were ap-
pointed.
legislation, Prof. B. B. Lane, Supt.
Edwards, Miss Kate I4oftin, Miss Olive
Andrews, and Miss Flora Cox of Mus
cogee.
Program. Mr.. Tyler, Miss Mcmillan,
Miss BERTHE Smith.
Admission of pupils in first year,
Mrs. McReynolds, Miss / nIestra, and
Miss Owsley.
After the meeting adjourned most
delightful luncheon was served in the
dining room of the schov..
There was quite good art exhibit
from Miss Yniestra's school.
After luncheon everyone was invited
to Mrs. McReynold's school, No. 20, to
see her art exhibit This is one of the
best exhibits ever seen in Pensacola.
cola.
The February meeting of the asso-
citation will be with the Roberts
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
THE cHRIsTMAs-TREEw WOOD.

THE CHRISTMAS"TR WOOD.
Ho, little fellow, if you will be good
Some day you may go to the Christ
mas tree Wood;
It lies to the north of the Country
of Dreams.
It glitters and tinkIes and sparkles
and CLEANS;
For tinsels. and trinkets grow thick
on the trees,
Where wonderful toys are for him
who will seize.
You go by the way of the Road of Be-
Good,
Whenever you go to the Christmas
Tree Wood;
And when you draw near you will no
tice the walls
That rise high above the fair City
of Dolls,
Whose entrance, unless you are want
ed, is barred
By Tin Soldier regiments standing
on guard.
It's over.in Candy Land. there where
the shops
Forever are turning out peppermint
drops;
Where fences are built of the red and
white sticks
And the houses are fashioned of
chocolate bricks,
Where meadow and forest and side
walk and street
Are all of materials children can eat.
You sail on ship over Lemonade
Lake
And drinks all the waves as they
culver and break.
And then when you land, you are IN
der the trees,
Where Jumping Jacks jump in the
sway of the breeze.
But only the children most awfulfy
good
Can ever go into the Christina s. Tree
Wood.
Wilbur Nesbit, from 1.-THE Land of
Make Believe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
$ SOCIETY
MEETING OF THE ESCAMBIA COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AT PENSACOLA

The Escambia County teachers AS
.oosa+,on met at Public School No. ]
N Saturday, Dec II.
This being the first meeting Of the
year the first business attended to
VS. the election of officers.
Miss Margaret Ray was unanimously
elected president, Miss Mabel Merritt
# Roberts, vice president, and Miss
Edna smith, of Ferry Pass, secretary
treasurer.
The program for the day was espec-
tally fine.
Miss Chambers art in the Public
schools was intensely inteDgsting and
decidedly practical interpreted with
keen flashes of wit.
Mss Owsley surpassed herself in,
THE Place of the Story in the School,,
and the telling of beautiful Christ
mas story gave the necessary realism
10 the ideaIistic paper read.
A general discussion of several nee
esgary subjects followed.
Dean Salley OF. the State College for
Women delivered a, most interesting
and Inspiring lecture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
I'VE PARTIES FOR THE DOLL AND roy FUNp

The Santa Claus letters are coming
in every day now, and the ST. Nicholas
Girl is determined that each and every
little boy and girl in Pensacola shall
have the letter to the good Saint of
The Christmas season answered in some
beautiful way OF course a great many
Of these letters come from boys and
girls TO whom Santa Claus comes every
Christmas. But some of them are writ
ten by children to whom he could not
find his way unless the Saint Nicholas
Girl helped him very, very much.
Last year the Saint Nicholas Girls
Christmas tree was wonderful thing.
This year there are not going to be
as many dollars contributed for the
Doll and Toy fund as We're given last
year, because times this year have
been so hard. And yet that seems a
strange thing, for there is so much
greater need this year. But one thing
is very certain. The children are go
ing to have a happy Christmas The
St Nicholas Girl has made up her
mind to that.
The fund stands now at eighteen
dollars in cash and a number of toys.
Ten dollars was made at the French
Dolls party, at which the children
had such a good time that they have
asked that it may be repeated. The
st. Nicholas Girl has decided, however.
to give a perfectly new party. And
those who enjoyed the first party know
just how nice parties are that Miss
Ella Ward. and Miss May Curtis can
give. This party will be even nicer
than the other, for besides the St.
Nicholas Girl and Miss Curtis, Miss
Flora Cox of Muscogee has promised
TO come and play games with the chill
dren and tell them some wonderful
stories she knows and do other inter
csting things. So while some of the
children are dancing, those who do not
dance viii be having lots of fun, too.
Of course there will BEIGE cream cones,
and q the st. Nicholas Girl Will fill
The cones herself, it viii be pure cream,
aood for children. The date of this
party had not yet been, decided upon,
but will be announced later.
On next Saturday afternoon, how
ever at the San Carlos hotel, Miss May
Curtis will entertain with a The Dam
sante, at which there will be exhibit
uon dances of the Fox Trot, the One
Step, the Canter Lulu Sado, La Russo,
the Maxine, and all the standardized
dances.
1t is hoped by that with these two
parties to be given for the Doll and
Toy fund, enough money win be raised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB.

Mrs. r. Little was the charming
hostess to the New City Thimble Club
on Friday afternoon at her attractive
home on East Gadsden Street.
Sixteen members of the club en-
joyed a delightful social hour after
which a short business session was
held. Mrs. W. F. Breen was cordially
welcomed as a new member. a DELI
cious salad course was served by the
hostess, assisted by her two daughters
in-law, Mrs. Victor Little and Mrs.
Will Little, and Mrs. J. P. Daw.
Mrs. Little's hospitality is always
era cious and was keenly appreciated
on this occasion. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. C. J. Levy on We'd
nesday afternoon Dec. 23rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
A Test for LIVER Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-Physieally, Du

Mentally UnhaPPy-PhysiealIy, Dull
The Liver. sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhap-
by and critical. Never is there joy in
living, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely, tone UP your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
25c at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve excellent for Piles. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
QUARTERLY MITE
ROX OPENING

The Womans Missionary Society OF
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
will hold their quarterly mite-boH
opening at the church on Wednesday
evening at 1880. An interesting liter
airy and musical program is being pre-
pared and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

All. when your love came swift into
my heart
And mutely left its golden image
there,
Even the trodden street became as fair
AS blooming wales. Each roadway was
part
OF nameIess avenues leading afleld,
afar
To some fair place underneath a star.
Then all my yesterdays, bereft and
bare,
Gave place to bright tomorrows; and
the art
OF loving you made me an heir
To all the glorious that have been and
are.
H. E. Hartman, in December South
ern Woman's Magazine.
w. A. Ray Hardware Co.,
will take American National
Bank deposit certificates in
trade or on account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

'PeriIs of Pauline" 9Th
Episode. Bonita, Tuesday,
Dec. Is.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-24

OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
ne' ana the same is hereby proposed,
IN accordance with the eighteenth ar
ticle thereof:
a., Amend section twenty-one, article
three OF the Constitution of the Com
mohWealth of Pennsylvania which
reads as follows:
20 act OF the General Assembly
snuii unit the amount to be recovered
ior INJURIES resulting in death, or for
INJURIES To persons or property and in
ease OF death from such Injuries. the
r,snt or action shall survive. and the
General Assembly shall prescribe for
whose benefit such actions shall be
prosecuted. No act shall prescribe any
limitations of time within which Suits
muy ne brought against corporations
tor injuries to persons or property or
LOT LOT other causes different from those
uNed by general laws regulating ac-
Iluns against natural persons, and such
acts now existing are avoided" SO that
II snail read as follows:
Ihe General Assembly NAV enact
laws requiring the payment by emnlov
ers' or employers and employss iointjv
o. % reasonanle compensation for injur-
iys 70 employees arising in the course
81 tnelf employment, and for occ,lpa-
siohai diseases of employees, whether or
not such injuries or diseases result in
ueath, and regardless of fault of en-
pIoyer or employe and fixing the basis
any Such acts now existing are avoided
a true copy of Joint Resolution No. q
ROBERT McAFEE
secretary of the Commonwealth.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-24
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
THE BASEBALL peace PACT
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE
Federal League Meeting Is Routine AT
fair and Costly War Sidetracked-
Gilmore Reelected for Term of
Five Years

New York. Oct. 24.-The annua
meeting of the Federal Baseball League
which opened in this city yesterday
failed to develop any signs of the much
discussed peace pact with organized
baseball. The independent associ
alton, during long session behind
closed doors, elected officers for the en-
suing year; listened to various reports
from the clubs composing the circuit
and then adjourned, with the announce
ment that the meeting would be con.
tinued this morning.
As if TO impress the older leagues
with the idea that the Federals had
come to stay, James A. Gilmore was
re-elected for term of five years. In
addition, he was selected to serve rs
treasurer for similar period, succeed
ing j. A. George. Robert B. Ward, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Federals, was
elected vice president, and Lloyd Rick
ert, secretary, each for a term of one
year.
President Gilmore stated that the re
ports of all the clubs as read at the
meeting showed that the league was in
satisfactory financial condition and
that the sentiment of the club owners
was unanimously in favor of continuing
the organization along the lines orr gin.
ally laid out year ago. He denied
that any initiative had been taken by
the Federals looking toward peace with
the National and American Leagues or
that changes in the present circuit had
been discussed at the meeting.
Gilmore added that there was no
truth in the reports that the Ward
Brothers, of this city, were negoti-
ating for the purchase of the New York
Americans or that Charles Weeghman
was about to buy controlling interest
in the Chicago Nationals. Harmony
and satisfaction with the 1914 season
and the prospects for next year were
the keynotes of the meeting. it was de.
clared
There was a ring of defiance in the
talk of various officers and club owners
of the league. President Gilmore said
no overtures toward peace had been
suggested at the meeting either by the
Federals or the older leagues.