davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
FILLING ron THE SANDWICH.
New Ideas in This Popular Afternoon
Refreshment.

Every housewife is more or less in
terested in sandwich filings Here are
several good ones worth trying:
Use walnuts, pecans, almonds, or
mixture of the three. The addition
of a few black walnuts gives a
piquant flavor of which many people
are fond. Brown or graham bread is
nice for these sandwiches. The nuts
are chopped quite fine. The bread is
cut very thin, and on each slice is
laid lettuce leaf. A teaspoonful OF
rich mayonnaise dressing is spread
over the lettuce, and this is sprinkled
thickly with the chopped nuts The
top slice of the sandwich, after being
lightly spread with butter, has also
a spreading of ,mayonnaise dressing.
Some people like a grating of Par
mesan cheese with the nuts, and this
can be used or not as desired. The
granishing of this dish should be
leaves of delicate green lettuce, and
set in each a shelled half walnut.
The remains of cold fowl and OF
cold ham or tongue can be used up
the mixture being especially tasty
The meat in equal portions is put
through a chopping machine until ii
is fine enough to be almost paste
Pepper and salt and very tiny pinch
of ground nutmeg are used for sea
soning. The mixture should be wei
with some strong chicken stock. II
no stock is handy it should be well
mixed with some good melted butter
sufficient to make it soft enough tc
spread easily. White bread, lightly
buttered, is used for these sandwiches
which are cut in squares or diamond
shapes.
Use the remains of cooked poultry
game or shellfish, cutting them into
small, neat pieces. Lay the meat or
thin slices of buttered toast Spread
with a thick sauce. For poultry Oh
fish mayonnaise is preferable, while
for game a thick, white sauce is best
Garnish the tops of the sandwiches
with white of egg and pickles chopped
fine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
DUKE OF
DEVIL
MAY=CARE
By HARRIS DICKSON
CHAPTER I.-Continued.
Author of
The Black VOLTS Breed" Etc.
Copyright, 1905, by D. Appleton & Coz

CHAPTER l.-Cont1nued.
He leaned over the rail and watched
his friend helping the ladies ashore;
the dark-haired girl smiled into Joe's
face as he lifted her down from the
end of the stage.
stJust as innocent as If he didn't
know one card from another" he NUT
tered. "Sanctimonious old devil
1t did not put him in better hu-
NOR to see how calmly Joe appropri-
ated the stranger, and with what gal
lantry he helped them all into their
carriage. Now the smiling rascal
atood with one foot on the carriage
step and talked.
The bell rang; Joe recrossed the
stage-plank whistling jauntily, while
Duke watched the Ashton carriage
drive away toward the clump of trees
that surrounded the house at Ivanhoe.
Joe mounted the steps two at a
time-a medley of grand opera and
dissatisfaction that Duke resented.
So he drew back into the shadow and
let him pass into the cabin
The man on the guards sat silent.
He only shifted his chair so that he
might look back upon the vanishing
lights at Ivanhoe. Then the boat
swept round long curve; the river
before him lay as dark and deserted
as If it had never known the touch
of wheel or keel.
Once he got up, walked to the cabin
door and looked through the glass.
The men were playing; his seat was
vacant. He shrugged his shoulders,
walked back to the guards and sat
down. After awhile the door opened
and Joe came out, peering around in
the dark.
Noel? Is that you? I wondered
where you'd gone.''
YES; saw you just now. reaping
the reward of virtue. Who is the
young lady?'
Mrs. Ashton's niece. Miss Cam
eron. She's going to live at Ivan
hoe. Her father died about a year
ago. Perhaps you remember them,
county near the University of vir-
ginia?''
81 used to know a boy named Fer
gus Cameron"
THAT was her brother"
Duke made no further comment.
Joe touched him on the shoulder
~+Come on and fill out the game; I'm
striking a streak of luck, trying to
pull even"
NO." he shook his head, "I don't
feel like playing I'm kind O. get
ting tired of poker
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Always put the sugar used in a pie
in the center of the fruit, not at the
top, as this makes the paste sodden.
Keep the cake gridd1e in good con-
dition by the vigorous use of sand
paper occasionally. using very little
grease for frying the cakes.
Water should never be put ON gilt
frames. They should be wiped with
dry cloth or channels. This applies to
all metal and 1acquered goods.
A piece of soda the size of q pea
in a quart of stewed rhubarb or goose
berries greatly reduces the amount of
sugar required without impairing the
flavor in the least.
Among the artistic materials in use
for walls now, none is more charming
than the Japanese grass cloth, with
it's interesting handloom weave and
attractive silky gloss. 1t is. Of course,
not inexpensive
Roll all pieces of wrapping paper
not good enough for further use that
are usually thrown into the fire into
hard, tight balls. These viii help
along wonderfully in the kindlng
basket for the mornings fire.
Plenty of soap and cold water and
no soda are the secrets of success in
washing board floors, and the wood
must be scrubbed the way of the grain
and not round and round il you want
to get the dirt on. Change the water
often You can't expect boards to be
dirty water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
CHAPTER II.

THE WELCOME AT IVANHOE.
Bing Harper, manager ON Devil-May-
Care, wondered why Duke should tele-
phone so urgently from Vicksburg for
his horse to meet him at Ivanhoe
Landing, ten miles away, when he
might leave the boat in front of his
own plantation store.
The Sultana threw out her stage
plank at Ivanhoe and Noel Duke was
the first man to step ashore. The
whites of Chalky's eyes grew very
wide at sight of his irreproachable
dress; but the negro did not grin;
not even a muscle twitched at the cor
ners of his mouth.
Here, Chalky. why didn't you put
a better saddle blanket on this horse?
You don't half groom him anyhow"
"Yassuh. yassuh, but you tole me
to use dat ole blanket cause it's SO
sof'"
Haven't you got one that looks a
little fresher? Well, put it on next
time"
He swung himself into the saddle
and left Chalky to scramble on his
mule with a brand-new valise across
his pommel.
Take that home" he ordered. I'm
going to stop at Ivanhoe."
Though he mentioned this startling
fact as nonchalantly as he could.
Chalky stopped and stared, and Duke
wished that he were close enough to
hit him with something.
Duke rode slowly to the top of the
levee and halted his horse The Ivan
hoe dwelling stood on little ridge,
200 yards from the rivera low white
house built on piers which were tall
enough to raise it above the highest
water. He glanced ::neasily toward
the house, straight through the wide
open doorways of the hail. Mrs. Ash
ton sat in her inevitable rocking chair
lit must be Mrs, Ashton, she rocked
herself to and fro with such precision
There was a broad gallery running
round the house on three sides, and
morning glories climbed to the caves
Through the interlacing vines he saw
q girl swinging herself in a hammock
He wondered whether it were Alice
or-the other. Then he saw Alice
cross the hall and stop In the front
door.
The road to Devil-May-Care led
along the crest Of the levee for ten
hot and DUSTY miles, Duke looked
from Mrs. Ashton's uncomuromisina
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
HIS LITTLE JOKE.

When the big, bronzed husband tim
idly dipped his spoon in a tiny saucer
of breakfast food the little wife be-
came alarmed.
"Why, Henry" she said, uneasily.
you told me that camping trip would
give you a good appetite"
well, it did, my DEAR" assured
Henry.
"But-but you said you would have
an appetite like a horse, and here you
sit only eating a wee bit of oats!"
''We1l-er-that's the kind of an APP
petite horse has, isn't it, dear? Did
you ever hear of a horse eating beef
steak?"
And the big bronzed man put on his
hat and grinned to himself all the way
down to the office.-Chicago Daily
News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Air All Linens, often.

Linens should be given a thorough
airing every now and then-most
thorough of all, of course, just after
they have come upstairs from the
laundresS-
Plenty of light and air. as well as
soap and water, are necessary to
keep them in spotless condition, for
what occult reason only some one
wise in the laws of physics can tell
But the results will tell their own
tale-airings are the best preventivea
of ~freckles" and mold and mildeW.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

pades-so men began to call him the
Duke of Devil-May-Care."
With a mighty scramble of hoofs
and a furry OF dust, this man now
clattered away from Ivanhoe. No
matter how violently his horse
plunged, no matter how the dust
choked him, he heard nothing but
that imagined laugh behind a curtain;
he felt nothing hotter in the heavens
than his own scorching face; he
thought of nothing but that woman's
eyes that followed as he rode. pierre
ing him through and through the back.
When he dashed around a sudden
curve of the 1evee, at imminent risk Of
falling off, Ivanhoe house had been
left four miles to the rear.
well, needn't be such a fool as
to kill my horse Poor devil!" He
patted Virgil on the neck. Lets go
slow now and catch our breath"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
HOW HE KNEW,

Have you ever had any experience
In handling high grade pottery:
asked the importer of an applicant fol
a situation.
mo, sir" replied the applicant, but
can do the work all right"
Suppose" said the merchant, you
should accidentally break = valuable
vase; what would you do?
81 would put 1t together carefully, "
replied the job seeker, land set ii
where wealthy customer would be
sure to knock 1t TO pieces again"
Consider yourself engaged" said
the merchant And now tel me
where you got on to that trick OF the
trade
"a few years ago" answered the
other, Il was in the wealthy customer
class"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Worst Ever.

"Say," remarked the theatrical man
ager, your acting last night was GER
tain1y the limit
why, sir, what do you mean?" de-
manded the newly engaged star.
We'll" answered the manager, here
are a dozen letters I received from
deadheads this morning, demanding
that their names be erased from the
free Hst."-Chicago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
CHAPTER III.

A SMILE AT CERBERUS-
Two weeks contain 20,16O minutes
Noel Duke had counted them, and
every one was empty.
The six O'Clock bell rang on Devil
May-Care: the pickers quit work and
began singing as they brought their
cotton sacks to the turn row.
Duke, in a blue cottonade suit and
cork helmet, rode slowly down the
cotton row. the cotton completely hid
ing his horse, and coming to the mans
waist Before turning toward the
house he paused to smile at his broad
white fields, level as floor, with .
hundred pickers singing in the rows
But when he reached his gallery.
which faced the river. with the levee
between, he was not smiling. Anita
Cameron had come into his thoughts.
turned his universe upside down, and
he could not smile at that He
thought, too. of MIS- Ashton, OF h1B
''feud' in pekticosts." but he svore q
that more often than he smiled
CT0 BE CoNEINUE1l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Quantity, Not Quality.

Church-What do you think of your
wife's voice since she took music les
sons?
Gotham-Its no better; but there
seems to be more Of it-Yonkers
Statesman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
To Fre.beu Atmossnere.

To freshen the atmosphere of .
room that has become somewhat
stuffy, place few drops OF oil Of lav-
ender in an Ornamental bowl hall
aIled with boiling water and open the
window.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Not Particular.

These are hard lines" said the
tourist, YEARLY, Is he paused to look
at the landscape. Here I've climbed
to the top of this mountain and forgot
to bring my glasses with me-"
That's all right" said the guide.
I'D last As soon drink from the bot
le--Muwaukee Sentinel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

II hear the new rector highly
praised
Some say he doesn't speak from
the heart
"On the contrary, 1 am assured that
his chest tones leave nothing to be
desired"-Puck
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

A Sure-Thing Prediction.
Our sorrows keep
Close by all year;
When ice is cheap
Coal will be dear.
washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

The Fair One-And what do you
take when you have a cold, captain?
The Captain-About five pocket
handkerchiefs day, Miss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
PIaved At IL

sDoes he play golf on Sunday!
Hes always on the links the same
a. week days. but / never knew that
10 played-"-lGffwaukee Sentinel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
lust Like a Man.

He sang, "a Sailors Life for Me!'
Arousfng the whole fiat;
Then he had fit because his wife
Purchased a sailor hat.
Houston Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Explained.

your summer vacation must have
agreed with you
What makes you think so?"
You're SO much fatter"
No, I'm not 1 probably look fat.
ter because I'm SO much shorter
Cleveland Leader
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

The Giraffe Growing his tailor)-
What do you mean by making me
pair of trousers with only one leg in
en-?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13

Enthusiastic Golfer-Wfen you
know that man is a devotee OF golf.
you can be absolutely certain of his
mental cahber and be assured
Plain Man-Oh, come; L wouldn't
say that don't doubt that some men
play golf who are really quite sensi-
ble.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-13
Then See.

hen See.
Yes, child, the future may seem
rose tinted and beautifuf and fill of
joy to you now, but-waft"
"Oh, 4untiei Wait for what2 Ten
me?"
Tin you get your feet into a tight
pair Of shoes-"-Houston Poet.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
Shina with Fish Skin.


A German inventor has been expert
menting for years with various pre-
servative paints for the bottoms of
ships. Among those used at the pres
ent time even the best permit the
growth of barnacles and marine veg,-
tation upon the wood or metal sheath
ing. and the ship has TO go into dry
dock to have her bottom cleaned OF the
growths which 20 materially retard her
progress. The inventor In question has
devoted his time OF late TO the deter
mination Of the chemical CONSUMPTION
Of the coating found upon the scales
OF fishes. He declares that the agi'it7
Of tho Ash In due to this coating which
enables II to overcons the resistance OF
the water. while at the same time II
prevents the growth Of foreign matter.
lie asserts that he Is now able To rrr-
ducc this coating in n form permitting
Il 10 be used for vessels and that ships
thus treated will not only be abe 10
keep clean bottoms hut that the paint
will materially reduce the resistan q
OF the waves and permit faster time to
be made with the same expenditure OF
power.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
PLAIN ANARCHY

We have always had II good
deal Of respect for Eugene V.
Debs, the great labor leader,
but he is going entirely too
far ut present. An article
written bv him in last weeks
appeal To reason stamps him
Us the worst kind OF an AN
arcbist. Among other things
he says:
"Tbere have been twenty years OF
revolutionary education, agitation
and Organization sir ce the uaymar-
ket tragedy. sod u 40 attempt IL made
TO repeat II, there will he u revolution
and I will do all in my power TO pre-
cipitate Il.
The crisis has come and we have
got to meet IL. Upon the issue 10.
VOWED the whole body Of organized
labor u unite snd every =, my Of
plutocracy VIII loi1 us. FROM the
farms, the factories ubd o,e Is will
pour The workers to meet the ,eG.baud.
ed destro, ers oi ire, dom, the murder
ers OF innocent men aud the arch, lie.
mics of the people.
Meyer and Haywood are our com.
rades. staupch and true. and II We do
not stand by them tu the sbH ddins OF
the last drop Of blood In our vein, We
are disgraced forever and the
fate OF ~cringing cowards."
Meyer and Hayu ODD referr-
ed TO. are miners charged
with the murder of Governor
Steuenberg.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
BIBLE M FOR HORSES
Shakespeare Also Resorted To by
Ksntuckian Who Has Many
Animals.

Speaking Of peculiar names for AM
mails" said a travelling man recently
Il know n man who owns no less thar
25 teams In connection with n largo
farm In the blue grass section and he
has 30 horses. He has tried to nam,|
them all after prominent characters II
the Bible. Several were mares and With
the second crop Of colts he found him
self In dire straits. He was not q church
goer. In fact. I don't suppose he ever a
the inside af n church. and his knowl
edge OF Biblical names was a triie lin
tied.
with his second cropof colts he turne,
TO Shakespeare for his names. FINAL,
he sold several horses. but he still rt
tains HIS rs teams. and his nelghbor
have great sport over the curious COM
bination OF names.
Ed heard him saying TO his hired
man one morning. I wish you would
hitch Moses up with King Lear and lead
Nebuchadnezzar down for a new pair OF
shoes. Coming back turn Falstaff out In
the lower pasture. He's getting pretty
thin, and before you 20 you might give
Solomon O feed
AT times he has Hamlet ~plodding
along dusty roads beside Adam. Eve is
often harnessed with Henry VIII. His
n%eighbors have never been able to learn
how he keeps oil the names straight. but
he evidently succeeds"
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
"tio! For the Dakotas"

eye who 10 Va the hauuts OF Dsture,
Love the sunshiDe 0f the meadows,
l. we the shadow az II Q f0rest.
Love the wind among he branches
Ye n love u nstion's Iegend.,
Live The ballads Of q people.
That like voices from afar of
Call TO u, To pause and listen.
Waving like . hand that btckons,
To the land of the Dakotas
To the land Of the handsome women
The Dakotas a we'll as Texas
alb ,upds with fertile. farms TO be
bought at low priees, why not loca,s
there, take . trip through South Da'
kots March'8 Is 1927 and April $40
l7-24. For particulars call on or ad
dress. o Il Hawthorne,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
DANCED ON eNEMY's GRAVE
Threat Of Younger Days Carried Out
by Successful Nan Of
Business.

II have danced on the grave of the
man who was my worst enemy. and thus
fulfilled q promise made nearly 20 years
ago." said a well dressed man to an &C
quaintance at the Polk street terminal,
reports the Chicago Inter Ocean. II
came from my home. 100 miles away, for
that purpose. and I'm going back salts.
fed" Pressed for details. he said: II
became involved In a business deal
when young and inexperienced and was
robbed OF my last penny by a merchant,
who turned a deaf ear to my appeals for
mercy. He was clearly within the law.
but any other man would have given an
ambitious youngster another chance
When he laughed at me I told him I'd
live to dance on his grave. and he
laughed again. Five years ago he re-
tired from business and came to Chi
cago; six weeks ago he died. When I
heard OF his death | remembered my
threat. The world Is using me well, and
neither expense nor time interfered with
a determination TO fulfill my pledge. I
came here last Saturday, and on Sunday
went to the cemetery whore my enemy
Is buried. When ! found the burial plot
] waited until there were few persons
near by. and then slipped over the iron
railing and did q dozen steps on the new
grave felt better right away"
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
Rivers of Stars.

The star streams Of the heavens are
the discovery of Prof. Kapleyn OF the
University of Groningen, Holland, who
says that for years he has been work
ing on the pattern Of the stellar nj
verse and has arrived at the remarka-
BILE conclusion that the proper motions
OF stars are not distributed at random
in space. but that a great part of the
brighter stars belongs to one or DINER
of two great streams of stars moving
in the plane Of the milky way n
meeting one another In space. His
discovery opened up so many questions
of the greatest Importance that he has
asked some of the leading observator-
les to cooperate in researches that
must be effected ere the problem can
be entirely solved.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
Cheap, Settlers Rates to North
and South Dakota

Here IL an opportunity to visit the
territory which 10 BIC ming so'attract'
i've In the way OF Offering msgoidcen,
oppo' tunitie- for investmen, and
settlement. Tickets will be sold by
the Chicago & Alton Railway March
H., 10 20, q, and April 3, 10. II and2a.
Call On or address o L. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail
way, Ns"shsllfo for complies par iculars.
He will also do his best To refer you
to persons who are interested In the
North and South Dakota districts,
and Ia every way In his power will
give you complete information In re
ard TO excursion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
MARSHALL Republican,,

MARSHALL Republicans
have again been sold out in II
decidedly cheap manner. We
announced last week that n
mass meeting would be called
by Democrats for Monday az
Tuesday evening to consider
er IL non-partisan ticket. ST.
far as we have been able "a
learn, there WAS no call made.
This was the last of the non
partisan talk, started in or,
der to keep Republicans quiet
until the Democrats got mat,
tiers in shape to suit them
selves.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

Az the Democratic ''dollar
dinner" in Lincoln, Nebraska,
last week, President Roose-
welt was accused of attempt.
ing 10 initiate William Jen-
nings Bryan. All that pre-
vents this insult from being
regarded as worthy of res
eminent is its source.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

Because of the fact that ~"
health has given out and
have to move from MARSHALL,
| will sell the following articles
very cheaply nt private sale:
! buggy in good condition.
| bed stead, springs aud
mattress.
2 heating stoves.
q dining chairs.
] mantel folding bed, near
~ new.
l girls bicycle.
II. FL. Osborne,
On 67l S. Jefferson Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16

YE editor was attacked by IA
city alderman yesterday, but
Chief Of Police Smith was IN
hand and took charge of the
man before anything happen.
ed. We are anxious 10 be
peaceable, but will certainly
shoot the first man who ut.
tempts to do us bodily harm.
We commend Mr.. Smith for
his action.