davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

3uder. preiie iinb iietis. =
Raffinirter Gut aoaf 5.70c. potpbersb
4.S5c. Cubes sc. sranulirter 4.75c.
Gonfectioners .q" 4.65e; Sff 81"
4.40e; ipsiber egtra IS" 4.20c, EXTRA
IS" DC.
Nolaifes 1T itstig.-Rsp Ors
leans Open &ettls 28-45c. gentrifu.
gal 18-20c per @allon..
Reis. - Gouiiiund. SancD Seab
65-7c. prima 5a-.64c. orbiuarer Al
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29
Talk That Counts.

Ephum Johnson was up be-
fore Judge Shimmerpate on a
cruelty to animals charge, says
The Youngstown Telegram.
Deed All wasn't abusin' dat
mule, judge" the old man de-
INJURED.
did you not strike it repeat
edly with a club?"
"Yassah."
And do you not know that
you can accomplish more with
animals by speaking to them?"
"Yassah; but his critter an
diff'nt he am so deaf he can
hear me when All speaks tc
him in de usual way; so All ha:
to communicate wild him in de
sign language"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29

Since we told in this column a
few weeks ago about Mr.. ]. A..
Mangumn's success with inocu-
lated clover and vetch, we have
been pleased to receive samples
from a number of others who
are meeting with like success in
growing legumes, among whom
are M. L. Arant and Sam Man
gum. Patches of these cover
crops may be seen occasionally
now, and the county demonstra-
ton agents and others interested
in the toward movement in
agriculture are much encourae.
ed to see this, for it means that
soon the practice of buying
Western hay and costly nitrogen
to grow big cotton crops will be
stopped.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29

1t is encouraging to observe
the many Improvements the
farmers are making about their
homes and in their methods of
farming. The old land which
was once believed to be worn
out and good for nothing but
pasture land is being reclaimed
by the plowman, and there are
few new grounds to be seen.
The old-time rail fence is rapidly
disappearing and is being replac-
ed by barbed and woven wire
fencing. Large, roomy barns
are being built and more cows
hogs and other animals may be
found. Fine horses and mules
may be seen on nearly every
farm and improved implements
are in evidence. Modern dwell
ings, painted in many instances,
may be seen upon nearly every
hill top and the general appear
ance is one of prosperity. The
telephone and the rural mail
route give village or town con-
venience with the Objectionable
features eliminated. The far
mer boy thinks he is the most
unfortunate boy in the world,
but he isn't.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29

1t is to be regretted that a
motion picture show should
happen along the very week a
meeting is in progress in the
M. E. church. We have no
criticism for the show, for we
have not seen it but we do know
that Rev. ]. A. McGraw will tell
of things of far more importance
than innocent pastime. Which
place will you go?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29
Record Extremes.

Big records for talking mach
ines, largely magnified from the
original records in order to have
a greatly increased sound, and
also little records reduced from
the originals in order to have a
more delicate sound, have been
successfully produced lately by
a chemist with a method so in
genious that it is interesting in
itself. Whether such records
will come into regular use is a
question, though it would seem
as there would be a large oppor-
tunity for them.
The present practical methods
of increasing or decreasing the
sound of talking machine are
limited to using different kinds
of needles and to horn or shutter
arrangements; but all use the
same-Sized records as the origi-
nal, as closely identical with the
original as possible. This
chemist sought a means of in
creaSing the sound by enlarging
the record.
He found, first, that he could
not make successful enlarge.
ments by a pantograph-the ap-
paratus commonly used in en-
lareing a drawing. The panto-
graph would record the delicate
markings of the original record,
but every tiny vibration of the
instrument was also recorded in
tie enlarged copy so that instead
of a pure sound from the en-
larged record, it was possible to
obtain only a sound badly brok-
en- up with scrapings and other
noises.
He then took an impression of
an original record in a mold of
gelatin and succeeded in getting
a perfect print. The gelatin
was then enlarged by hydration,
which practically means that he
soaked it in water until it swell
ed the amount he desired. Then
by putting it IN another chemical
solution largely composed of
tormaldehyde he hardened the
gelatin and thus had mold for
a magnified record. To make a
mold he followed
much the same process; but
instead Of soaking the gelatin to
swell ii he dried ii to shrink it.
The chemist then exhibited the
records made from these molds
and stated that they were very
free from scraping and other un-
de sirable noises, having even
less of them than the originals.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29
Wilson And Lincoln.

Rome, April 23.-The Tribunal
compares President Wilson to
president Lincoln. Both, ii says
were possessed of the same Bib
lIcal inspiration, the same vigor-
GUS puritanism, the same com
6atant ideals Neither was sat
lsfied to remain content in his
own uprightness, but wished
others to be upright. Both were
paclficists, and yet both had TO
assume the leadership in war.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29

Mrs. Lizzie Outen, widow of
the late Joel Outen, of Buford
township, died yesterday after
noon about two o'clock, and will
be buried at Wipgate today,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29
Mr. Frank Peeues

on Tuesday, April the twenty
first one thousand nine hundred
andafourteen, Darlington, South
Carolina.
Mr.. Pegues is well known
here, having spent several
months here. He is the junior
member of the law firm of Pol
lock & Pegues, of Cheraw.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-29
Wilson-Pegues.

The following announcement
was received by a number of
people in Pageland last week:
Mr.. and Mis-. William G. Wilson
announce the marriage of their
daughter Hannah Lide
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
INVALID DISHES
FOR FARM FOLKS

Getting up on frosty mornings, rid
ing frisky colts, milking fractions
cows, pitching hay in 80 degree wealth
er down in the south meadow-all
these are part of the farm boy S knight
errantry, and proclaim him growing
man among his fellows. Nevertheless,
the farm boy OF yesterday remembers
times when he felt out of sorts and
liked to be coddled, just like a city
kid.
Maybe it was the humps or the
measles contracted al the district
school or the hives, or a bad head
ache. Anyway. he felt all in and
listened to the early morning stir and
hustle downstairs with disgust, He
refused TO bulge an inch.
Then, Of course. mother came TO
the rescue-all anxiety and eagerness
TO soothe. 1t makes the farm boy OF
yesterday chuckle in reminiscent de-
light to conjure up the fancy fixin' s
mother concocted on such rare occa-
sions.
The Farmers Institute Cook Book
contains a few reminders Of mother 6
sick bed menus. but only TO taste
Is TO enjoy. Here are few that will
help the ailing boy:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
FIND BATTLE MAP
OF new ORLEANS
Bears Signatures of Those Who
Fought Behind Cotton Bales.

New Orleans.-Interest in the slum-
boring cotton bale theory of the battle
of New Orleans has been aroused by
the finding of n water color picture
map of the original battle plan in an
abandoned trunk in the cellar of a no
tel Little is known about the draw
ing or the other contents of the trunk,
which has remained unnoticed for
years in a dark corner.
Five veterans of the battle had add
ed their signatures to the remarkable
map to attest the fact that it is Il true
representation of the battle plan as
made under the direction of Andrew
Jackson by his military engineer, II.
Laclotte 1t shows n line of cotton
bales. which a marginal note says was
1000 feet long. with proongment ex-
tending 600 feet into the woods. Some
historians deny the story about the
use of cotton bales.
The five veterans who say they
fought behind cotton bales We're 10
seph st. Cyr, Jean Lamonthe, L. NJ.
Lapice, Charles Raymond and Jean
dcIN us eli IJlCIulcS VI lHcCc lIICI
appear in the footnotes.
A full view of the Chalmette field is
given, and the veteran craftsmen have
set forth the placing of the different
commands and the plan of attack and
defense.
1t is thought the map and the trunk
in which it was found We're the prop
erty of former patron of the hotel
who took "French leave"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
REVENUE CUTTERS
Save MANY LIVES
Good Sam3riidnS Of the Seas
Brave HaTdshipS and Dangers.
REVIEW OF YEARS WORK,

Responded 10 One Hundred and Three
Calls, Mostly Wireless Signals Fer
Aid-Aundrcds Of Lives and Vast
Amount of Property Rescued From
Waters-Report Of Winters Toll,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

Those of us, and we are in the ma
jority, who cannot afford to have serv-
ants must so organize our work as to
carry it on efficiently without outside
help.
Miss Abby l., Marlatt, director of the
Home Economics department Of the
College of Agriculture, is authority
for the statement that under our pres
ent economic conditions, not more
than 1 per cent of the homes in the
United States can be supplied with
domestic servants living in the house.
This being the case, she believes the
kitchen equipment should be such that
the apparatus can be easily adjusted.
kept clean with little difficulty and
readily repaired. 1t is also important
that the equipment should not occupy
too much room. 1t should be so ar
ranged that the woman doing the work
will spend as little time as possible in
the use of the apparatus. This means
that those utensils which are used
most frequently should hang nearest
to the place where they are used and
ClCdIlCd
Many housekeepers prefer to have
the sink placed between the work
table and the range. then as the dishes
have been used IN the preparation or
cooking of food they are easily and
quickly washed in the free moments
which are always available between
the finishing of one process and the
beginning of another in the ordinary
preparation of a meal. Thus, when the
meal is ready to serve there will be
very few cooking dishes which are not
clean and replaced on their respective
hooks or in the drawers assigned for
them.
A complete equipment for two per
sons having occasional guests need
not cost more than $50, but the articles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
EXILE DIED IN 1O4TH YEAR.
Baron de Turckheim Was an Intimate
Friend of Chopin.

dinand de Turckheim. French Asa
tan exile since the Prussian conquest,
died here in his one hundred and
fourth year, He was an intimate
friend of Chopin and celebrated his on.
hundred and third birthday on MarcI
81 by playing some manuscript piece;
presented /" him by the composer
Baroness de Turckheim. who was
born in 1919 and to whom he was
married in 1913. is still living and was
at her husbands bedside when he died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
CAT SWIMS RIVER TWICE.
Seemingly Lonesome When Owner Is
Absent For a Few Days.

Seemingly Lonesome When Owner Is
Absent For a Few Days.
DEMONSTRATING the waters of the
Grand river rather than stay on Il
ranch alone, Murphy. a Maltese tom
cat belonging to Al Iockett, a
wealthy ranchcr of Dotsero, Colo
swan mile when he was left on the
ranch while Hockett went to GlenWood
Springs on business trip.
The day after Hockett left his ranch
Murphy went to the river bank, where
he sat for an hour and then swan the
stream to the opposite side. where he
sought company at neighboring
ranch.
Four days later. when Hockett re
turned and found Murphy missing. he
began a search for his mascot.
Standing on the river bank. he saw
his cat swimming back When Muir
ply reached the shore he jumped on
his masters shoulder
At the point where Murphy swan
the river the stream is treacherOus, and
several men have been swept down the
stream by the swift current.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

Beef Tea.-Put one pound Of finely
chopped beef a pinch of salt, with
pint OF cold water in n suitable dish
and allow to stand for an hour, stir
ring occasionally; let It warm grad
ually and simmer for two hours, care
being taken that it does not at any
time reach the boiling point.
Egg Noge.-Beat the yolk Of egg
very light, add one tablespoon sugar,
few grains Of salt, nutmeg or vanilla
for favoring, two-thirds cup milk, and
add the beaten white of egg Stir
well before serving.
Stuffed Ego.-Add few grains Of
salt to the white of an egg, beat until
dry and turn into buttered glass or
a china bowl; set glass on a trivet in
a covered dish of lukewarm water,
and when egg begins 10 expand with
the heat and rise. drop IN the yolk.
Cook egg until set and it rises in the
glass. Do not let water boil around
glass
Milk Toast.-One pint scalded milk,
one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
butter cold water two and one half
teaspoons -four six slices dry toast.
Add cold water gradually 10 -four 10
make a smooth. thin paste Add to
milk. stirring constantly until thick
ened, cover and cook 20 minutes, then
add salt and butter in small pieces.
Dip slices Of toast separately in sauce;
when soft remove to serving dish
Pour remaining sauce over all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
STRING FEVER BULLETIN OUT.
Rules For Diet ard Dress 20 Counter
act Lassitude.


New Iork.-A list Of instructions for
the h2hting Of spring fever was iSSued
by the Young Mems Christian a<Socia-
ton i'll health bulletin for members.
1t urges first Of all that neither gi,.
rickcys and highballs nor beer should
be used as 4 cure fer spring fever"
adding that neither medicine nor al
coholic drinks of any kind can cure
that malady. The real cause of the
general lassitude OF office folk these
days, the bulletin asserts, is the clog
ginS up of the body with food beyond
the amount necessary to supply tie
proper amount of heat units.
The bulletin urges the observation Of
these health rules:
Eat lightly. The body doesn't need
the amount of food that it does III win.
ter.
Exercise regularly. Help nature by
training Down.
The man with the paunch may look
prosperous, but its dollars to dough
nuts he'd feel better without the at.
dominal hump,
Dress for the season. Discard your
heavy winter clothing, but 90 ii grad
ually.
breathe in plenty of fresh air to
wash the blood and help carry of
waste.
Most people experience diStastr
for fat foods 1T this season 1t is L
good thing. Shun fat foods Your body
doesn't need them.
DInDty of jrnSb ,nG,,t1 l,lnS o,tJ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

selected must be useful and such that
they can be added to as the necessity
arises. The following list made out
by Miss Marlatt represents a working
equipment which has stood the test
of use for three years. 1t represents
approximately what the woman begin
ming housekeeping would need for the
ordinary details of food preparation
for a family Of two with occasional
guests of from four to six. 1t does not
include a cake mixer, bread mixer or
an ice cream freezer, as the amount
of cake or bread prepared for a family
of this size does not require more than
n crockery bowl and a satisfactory egg
beaten for cake and a crockery bowl
and a large knife for bread making.
The arrangement of utensils in the
kitchen is shown in the accompanying
illustration. This arrangement has
stood the test of use and has proved
10 be, for the worker, the one that
gives the greatest ease and saves the
most time in carrying on the work in
the kitchen. 1t may not be the ar
rangement that would suit another
person. Each worker must study the
work to be accomplished In the kitch-
en- and so arrange her apparatus that
she makes no unnecessary movements
and never has to recross her path in
securing the raw material to prepare
it for cookery and the actual cooking
on the range This means that each
person must carefully think out the
steps that are distinctly routine and
reduce them to the least possible num-
Der and then fix the method by repe-
tition so that 1t becomes a habit. BY
this means the work of the prepare
ton of food will occupy no more than
it's due time of the worker In the kitch-
en-, housewife or kitchen helper, as the
case may be.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

|
| ENuE CUTTER SERVICE.
| she undertook last year. She was
joined recently by the Miami Their
season win not end until about the
LIST OF June. These boats by an inter.
! national agreement are making tho
| patrol for the benefit Of European ma
| tons MS wen MS the United states
The first report To reach the trcnsury
department Is from the Onondagu.
Captain II. NJ ChiSwell commanding.
The Onondaga got the heaviest of the
work stood out to sen almost con
stantlN, running into Norfolk only for
| conl SHE pntrolled over 300 miles ot
coast from Cape Ilattcrns to the Della
ware break WATER where she met the
ltascn. cruising out from New York.
| Frequently the trim little cutter was
sent out hard under forced draft. near
| ~ always In II raging storm and some.
| times In binding blizzard or fog. In
answer to wireless s. .. s. calls. Tn
| der forced draft she made from eight
| cen 10 nineteen knots. The Onondnga
has displacement Of o3G tons. 2O5
|
| draft OF II feet q inches She carries
four six-pounder rapid fire guns and
| hns n complement OF nine officers and
sixty-thrcc men.
Captain Chiswcll describes his work.
day by day, Of assisting eleven ves-
scls having on board 2S3 passengers
The vessels were valued at 81 0gI, 800,
ana the cargoes $7ii,00 Three dcre-
icts and the wreck Of the Monroe were
destroyed
The most valuable vessel assisted by
the Onondngn was the American
steamer Frcidn OF New York. bound
from Sabine Pass. Ten for Baltimore
with cargo Of sulphur. The Freida
grounded three miles Off False Cape
Va, In n heavy fog. Dec. u. The On
ondaga happened to be nearby and
quickly reached the Freida and ran out
n hawser and hauled her off
The schooner Augusta w. Snow was
thrice reported In distress by as many
passing steamers. The cutter. after
thIrty-two hours search. found her
helpless In rough sea, with her rud-
der about to drop or. and towed her
into Hampton Roads Jan. :.
On Jan. - the Onondaga was sum
mOncd TO qucll mutiny on the barge
Scully. off Sewall Point, An armed
bOnt's crew boarded the barge. heard
testimony on both sides and arrested
the ringlcader.
On Jan. - she rescued the schooner
Adam Wilson. which had sunk off
Buckroe Beach, Va. The captain with
his crew got away In boat. but he
was compelled to leave $1,000 in cash
behind. The cutter righted the schoo-
ner and flowed her into Hampton
Roads. ana the skipper recovered tho
money.
On Jan. 90 while cruising Off Cape
Iiattcras. the Onondaga was sum
moncd by wireless to aid the schooner
Warren Adams. I'm danger of being
dashed ashore In heavy gale With
in twenty minutes the cutter was
alongside and lowed her 100 miles to
Hampton Roads.
Many other stories Of valuable serv-
Ice are told
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

IRON, $7.75.-Skillet, food chopper,
hammer, egg beaten. ice pick, bottle
opener, pair scales, cork screw, can
opener, cake turner large sahatier
knife, two small sabatier knives, two
case knives. two forks, palette knife,
scissors, vegetable press.
WOOD, holding board, rolling
pin, large and small spoons, vegetable
and sink brushes. stepladder chair.
high stool Of sink is high as it shoNld
bel, butter paddles, cabbage slicer.
ALUMINIUM, $t5.2o.-Double boiler,
coffee pot, three stew pans. two fry
ing pans, graduated cup. omelet pan,
pie plate. muffin pan. tea kettle
GLASS, $1.58.-Bing cream whip,
measuring cup, six widemouthed
fruit jars, six pint measuring Jars. six
bottles (set in rack for valid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

GERMAN SILVER, 40 CENTS
Three tablespoons one teaspoon.
CROCkERY, $3.65.- Nest of four
bowls, two casserolcs. tea pot. six
pop-over cups, lemon drill,
GRANlTEWARE. $3.50 Salt jar, dish
pan. sugar jar, two-quart pitcher, two
large bowls, Lisk rooster, pie plate,
funnel. sink sieve, garbage pail
TIN. $2.5o.-Two single loaf bread
pans, three covers for stew pans.
CRATER, soap rack strainer, dish drain
er, soap shaker. long and shallow bak-
ing pan, measuring spoons, cream dip,
one biscuit cutter, wire rack to fit pie
plate.
MISCELLANEOUS. $3.50 Three
asbestos mats, dust pan, brush, twine
and cord, adjustable wrench. screw
drivers, brad, knife sharpener.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

Washington. Tho winter Just closed
has boon the busiest tor the revenue
cutter service in its history. During
the winter cruising season hcgiuunE
pr,, | aud Guiding March 81 its little
0HCt has rendered assistance to nearly
lNA persons and to several million
dollars worth of cargo and vessels.
rhc cruising drrt WAS distributed n
follows N Passport, Me, the Wood
bury; az Portland. Me, the Andre
SyoG&iU; NJ BOSTON, the Gresham, at
" Gods uole, Mass. the AruShnet; nj
New Work., the ltAsya; at Baltimore
and in the Chesapeake bay, the Apl-
che. ut Norfolk. the o0oudaga; nj WI
miugtou. y, g., the Namacraw.
Tho Seneca WAS sent ont from New
York the middle of February to resume
the north Atlantic tee patrol. which
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
DISTRICT TAXATION
DEBATED IN SENATE
Senator La Toilette Makes
Objection to Merger of Gas
Companies.
Continued from First Page. }

tions was made UP. He continued
strongly to protest against eXtrava-
gance.
Senator John Walter Smith said
there was no extravaganza in connec-
tion with the District bill. He show
ed that the total was far less than the
estimates of the Commissioners.
At the instance of Senator Smoot.
the proposed increase to Sc. 900 in the
pay of the Commissioners was passed
over.
Il think it would be better to take
this bill as it came from the House"
said Senator Thomas. without in
creasing it by one dollar"
He took up the proposed Gallinger
hospital. He paid a tribute to Sem
ator Gallinger, but doubted whether
the Government could afford the pro-
posed hospital.
Senator Gallinger took the floor and
said that, disregarding the fact the pro-
posed new hospital was to be named
after himself. the present municipal
hospital is "a reproach to civilization
and common decency."
He sa the conditions at the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital would not be
tolerated in any city. not even in the
Republic of Mexico
Senator Gallinger appealed to Senator
Thomas to visit The existing hospital.
He said conditions had been, bad for
twenty-five years A demand was made
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is a purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach just like
food. They mix with the juices of the
mouth. Then they enter into and
correctly build up or dilute the juices
of the stomach. go into the irtestincs
ard there wh... the nourisEment from
food is taken into the system so fol-
lows the Ingredients of these won
derful tablets.
They correct the faults Of the blood
and thus at the next meal the body is
better able to produce a stronger and
more normal digestive juice.
Z short use of these tablets will re-
establish your digestion. stop gas
tritis. heartburn. ind gestion, foul
breath, catarrh of the stomach and do
away with dangerous stomach ulcers
and many other unbearable condi-
tiODS.
Go to your druggist today and be-
gin the StIart's dyspepsia Tablet
habit. 1t IS the habit Of health and
appetite. Learn how TO yearn for
food. not how TO Spurn il.
obtain a box from any druggist.
pruce 20 cents. Sold wherever you can
fr1 q CIal. StOrs.-AdVt.