davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

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paa Krvos o9 to@rs
On hsrre men lore nosape al eiueoer, pns rs ss.
fefolii, E. g.: Rector.
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21
FRU OLSEN'S

TRADE MARX.
VHrdifulde Salve.
8rugsanvisning. Hmor Iidt paa linnediap o.
lag paa saaret. selges hos
Tr0 O1ssn,
No. % West Goth Street. Bayonne, N. j.
PRIS 25c.
Fru Olsen salve er udmerket for brapdsaar
pyider, gamle saar, eczema. skjogsop, saar bry-
sfyorter og frostbit allie andre hncsygdomme
sporg din Aboteker at sende FOR dig tog niger
anden,
Til enhvcr, som indsender rs cents Frimerker,
VII vi sende Salven frit.
Mrs. Olsen's Linnement
or en- sikker Kur for Rheumatisme, swine Fod.
der, etc. Linnement 69lges has Fru Olsen bla
sende 500 og vi vii sende det til DEM.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
BEEF TEA REQUIRES CARE.
Time Must Be Given for Extraction of
kutriment.

Every home nurse is supposed to
know how to make beef tea, yet it is
surprising how many failures are to be
recorded in this apparently simple
operation. The fault generally is that
too little time is given to the cooking
The point to be borne in mind is that.
as far as possible, the whole of the
nutriment of the beef is to be extract
ed. The best method OF doing this is
to proceed as follows: Remove all the
rat and skin from one pound of fresh
gravy beef, cut 1t up in small pieces
and put 1t into stone jar with a pint
or water and little salt Replace the
III or the jar and let it stand all night
me next morning place the jar in a
saucepan of boiling water and let it
simmer gently, but never boil. for five
hours. Strain the fluid through a col
ander, but instead of throwing away
the residue of the meat pound it in a
mortar into pulp. pass it through a
wire sieve and add it to the beef tea.
says Woman's Life. Beef tea made
according to this recipe contains all
the fiber and albumen of the meat. and
Is therefore much more nutritious than
beer tea in the form it is usually given.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
TO coEE VITA GROUP.
Remedies the Mother Should Have on
Hard for Emergencies.

When a doctor cannot be secured
promptly in an emergency it is neces.
sary to have good remedy always on
hand when children are inclined TO be
croupy
"A mother who will provide herself
with half pint of raw linseed oil can
night the worst case OF Group she may
meet with.
1t is said to be an unfailing remedy.
and Tor quick results it beats anything
else which can be given for that dread
disease.
Half a teaspoonful is a dose. unless
the child is choking very badly; then
give teaspoonful
IL acts two ways. In the first stage
OF Group. where there is not much
mucus, IL is loosened and carried off
through the bowels.
In the second stage it causes vomit.
ing, but, unlike Ipecac. it leaves nc
soreness of the throat as an after diff
ficulty.
IL is rarely necessary to give more
than one dose, when the child will get
relief and go to sleep again.
This simple remedy is one that is
within the reach of every mother and
one that can be kept on hand at all
times, and while it is in the house the
dread membranous Group need cause
no terrors
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
PUTTING GLAZE ON BREAD.
Simple Matter Of Introduction Of
Steam Into Oven.

The glaze on Vienna rolls and bread
is one of the reasons that this deli.
cious breadstuff is so popular. A
glaze on other breads also has fire.
quently been desired. According tn
the statements of an authority on
bread-making, this glazed surface eff.
feet can be produced by the admission
OF steam into the oven while baking.
1t is done in this way: Place an omen
pan of water in the oven, and let il
heat long enough to give off sufficient
steam to saturate the air in the oven.
When the loaves are put in they
should be quite cool. and owing to
their GOODNESS a momentary condensa.
ton OF steam Is effected over the
whole surface Of the loaf. The steam
coming in contact with the loaf rem.
ders soluble the starch on the outside
surface, and as the water dries off
leaves a soluble starch part OF
which has been converted into dextrin
This also serves the purpose OF keen.
ing the interior OF the loaf moist bv
preventing the rapid evaporation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

OH
at hurt me in . way I can't ten
you. and now, even this talk with you
10 off-side play. Miss Milbrey."
MIR. Bines,"
Il wouldn't have said what Gid 10
your father and brother without good
reason"
81 am sure of that, Mr.. Bines."
Without reasons I was sure OF. you
know, so there could be NO chance of
any mistake"
Your word Is enough ,or me, Mr..
Bines."
Miss Milbrey-you S-d I-there'g
always been something between US
something different from what is be-
tween most people. We've never
talked straight out since | came to
New York-I'll be sorry. perhaps. for
saying as much as | am saying, after
awhile-but we may not talk again at
all-fm afraid you may misunder-
stand me-but l must say it-I should
like TO go away knowing you would
have no friendship-no intimacy what.
ever with that woman"
II promise you | shall not. Mr..
Bines; they can row if they like"
And yet ii doesn't seem fair to have
you promise as If It were a considera-
ton for me, because I've no right to
ask 1t. But II | felt sure that you
took my word quite as IL | were a
stranger, and relied upon it enough To
nave no communication or intercours e
or any sort whatsoever with her. Il
would be great satisfaction to me-"
/ shall not meet her again. And
thank you" There was a slight M.
steadiness once in her voice. and he
could almost have sworn her eyes
showed that old brave usefulness.
and quite as If you were a stran.
ger"
Thank you; and, Miss Milbrey?"
"Yes?"
Your brother may become entan
gled In some way with this woman"
It's entirely possible"
Her voice was cool and even again.
He might even marry her"
She has money, | believe; he might
indeed"
i"dJo iuchey. ne CnOuRnt. then
aloud:
IF you find he means to. Miss Mil
brey, do anything you can to prevent
1t. 1t wouldn't do at all. you knew"
Thank you, Mr.. Bines; shall re-
member"
II think that's all-and I'm sorry
were not-our families are not to be
friends any more"
She smiled rather painfully, with an
obvious effort to be conventional.
SO sOrry! Good-by."
He looked after her as she drove OF
She sat erect, her head straight TO the
front, her trim shoulders erect. and
the whip grasped firmly. He stood
motionless until the fat pony had Jolt.
ed sleepily around the corner.
"Bines, old boy" he said to himself
you nearly made one of yourself
there didn't know you had such
ready capabilities for being an ass"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Black Chocolate Cake.

Cream one-half cup OF butter. bea,
In one and one-half cups of sugar
then two beaten eggs. Add one-hali
cup OF sour milk In which one tea.
spoonful of soda has been dissolved
two cups of flour and one teaspoonfuI
or vanilla. Have ready two squares
OF chocolate melted. ctr n one.baIf
cup of boiling seer. and when
smooth and we'll blended, stir II into
the cake batter Bake in square tins.
making two layers. then put white
frosting between the layers and over
the top
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Balfour's Three DIS.

Most OF us are familiar, by cable.
with the bitter sarcasm in which Ar
thur J. Balfour INDUCES at the expense
Of political opponents. That he had
applied his caustic irony-in this case
invectivc would be the better term--to
his countrywomen was the substance
OF q story told a few days ago at
luncheon in the White House bl a
young Englishman, Mr.. Ronald. of
Surrey Ronald said Balfour attend
ed dinner In London a short time
before he quit the premiership. Next
day. when asked how he had Jared.
he replied with warmth that all no
had heard from his companion was
her troubles. He added he believed
that all Englishwomen ever talked
about was the three D's-dress. dis
ease and domestics That utterance
was repeated widely, and did not tend
to make Balfour any moro beloved In
England. But" said Roland. COD.
tinuing The story, "a chap aAthe tabIs
spoke up and said he had Just come
from a business trip 10 Colorado. and
all the women out there 4cYia dis
cuss were the three Ms hnassacra.
murder and mob law. and h1Oreferred
the three DIS"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
OLD PATHS.

WIEN grnpes are purpling on the vine
AND corn is being cut,
And purple morning giorics twino
About each wayside hut,
Nno pumpkins. red as rudy gold.
Are smiling to the sun
Alb, tsu dream of days OF old
And streams that Int and run.
And dream OF trees that giggle so
I'm every tickling breeze
They fairly shed their leaves and 60
Stark naked; and the leas
Or old come back. come back to mo.
a blossom studded dream.
That rippies from me like n sea
With every wave agleam
dream or paths that wind around
And Cp and down n cliff:
Or hands all sinewy and Drowned
And or stream and skin:
And or where lake and river met.
And Of the skies of blue
lserected. till sea them yet:
And then dream OF you.
Oh, ways OF old: oh. days OF gold:
When every morn meant you.
VIXEN each star-studded night was cold.
Each morning bright and blue
And Shcn the trees laughed in each breeze
And shook their largess down.
And grasses reached to- clasp the knees.
IN BeSdS afar from town
Oh. paths that left the whipping brook
Ard climbed the precipice
OF many turn and many nook
Where two might pause to kiss.
aoh ucns no more. no more for
Where whipping streamct CLEANS;
With tt you merge into the
That leaves the shores OF dreams.
ii. IA lewis. i'm Houston Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
| THE
| SPENDERS|
A Tale of the Third Generation
By HARRY LEON WILSON
I -
Copyright. by Lothrop Publishing company,
CHAPTER XVI.

COMPANY
CHAPTER XVI.
HORACE MTLBREY UPHOLDS THE
DIGNITY OF HIS HOUSE.
In the shade of the piazza at the
Hotel MlySon next morning there was
q sorting out of the mail that had been
forwarded from the hotel in New York
The Etail Of Mrs. Bines was a ioy to
her son There were three convention
al begging letters. heart-breaking In
their pathos, and composed with no
mean literary skill. There was a let
ter from one of the maids at the High
tower fDr whose mother Mrs. Bines
had secured employment in the family
of friend; position, complained the
daugbbsT, lin which she finds constant
hard IzbOr caused by the quantity ex-
pected of her to attend to-" There was
als0 a better from the lady's employer.
sayin2 she would not so much mind
her i2ziness if she did not aggravate
1t by drink. Mrs. Bines sighed de-
sEasriRSly fer the recalcitrant
"An@ who's this wants more heIp
Until her husbands profession picks
uD again?" asked Percival
cH- tiaL al pOOI lillle woman /
helped They call her husband the
Terrible Iceman.'"
"DHt this IS just the season for ice
msE,~
''NGD," confessed his mother. with
manifest reluctance, hes a prize
f~hier. or something"
PeTCiyal gasped.
and he had a chance to make
aOuF's money, only the man he fought
against bad some OF his friends drug
this poor fellow before their-their
mee.ing-and so of course he lost. IL
he haa2G been drugged he would have
Won the money, and now there's q law
passed against 1T, and OF course it isn't
very nice trade. but think the law
ought tn be changed. He's got TO live ."
81 Scn'l see why; not If he's the man
I shG COX one night last winter He
didut have a single excuse for living.
And what are these tickets-'Grand
ANIMAL Outing and Games of the Egg
Capdlers & Butter Drivers Association
ut SU17cr's Harlem River Park Ticket
Admitting Lady and Gent, One Dollar
Be1-ens! What is it,"
IS promised TO take ten tickets
said Mrs Bines. Il must send them a
check"
PM what are they?" her so1 insist
ed. egg Gamblers may be all right.
bot What ere butter drivers? are you
aiHis sDTe IT'S respectable7 Why. I
RzS y0H. should an honest man wish
30 drive butter? That shows you what
LIE in . srroaf cffv dOcg To- 49,, -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Very Severe

Prof. Edward A. Ross. of the Uni.
Verslty OF Nebraska-he was the orig
lnator OF the phrase race suicide
was talking the other day about the
bringing up of boys.
Boys" he said, especially from ia
years on, should be brought up care.
tully-should be held strictly 10 ac.
count. When they go wrong it is too
often because they have not been prom
erly managed.
Il remember a rich widow whoss
son. at 10. babe fair to become q
confirmed drunkard. At an age when
he should have been in bed by ten
o'clock at the latest he would be sit
ting nightly in cafes. smoking cigar
cites and drinking whisky.
"On toward midnight he would reel
off home.
We'll, a minister called on the Wild
ow one day and told her that some
thing ought to be done in her sons
case.
l am sure I do all can as II is.
she said. plaintively, 4 am worried
nearly sick
l fear you are not firm enough
with Jack said the minister.
On the contrary, the mother re-
piled, 1 sometimes fear l am too
harsh with him
Why, what have you done?'
Well. haven't done anything. but
I've said a great deal.
" What, for instance?
q" Why, I've said John! John, John,
and other severe things. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
a Laundry Secret

The best way TO wash dainty uech
scarfs is to make strong Iafber IN
boiling water; when nearly cold waeb
the scarf quickly Then dip Il in
cold. hard water in which some com.
mon salt has been dissolved Ito pre
serve the colors) rinse, squeeze and
hang out to dry in the open air. min
at its extreme edge to the line and
Inc more rapidly it dries the clearer II
VII be.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Plum Dowdv.

Scald and stone the plums and IN
'wo cups OF plums add one.haIf cun
Of stewed apple. Sweeten to tasle and
add little cinnamon or nutmeg put
one-ttird Of fruit into buttereJ mud
ding Cish, dot with butter AMI 1ov
strips " pastry across Add soma
fruit butter. pastry, 'ruit and a ton
crust Of rich pastry Bake 80 to "a
minutes in q moderate oven.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Hog 70 Keep Gaze Fresh

Cut a slice Of new bread about ar
inch thick and place in the tir with
the cake. This will help keen the
cake fresh for some time. The breac
must be renewed when stale An
apple placed in the cake tin will an.
swer the same purpose as the Brea d
and should also be rene we'd when
vlthcIed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
T. T. McDOUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu.
rance Agent,
CEREDO, w. VA.

Represents Strong and Reliable
Fire companies and an old-lins
Lie company that gives large
dividends aud issues splendid poll
icles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

We're sure TO make rhis,akesj al best:
know that have made a Id
I'll loudly criticise the -est
washington StaS,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
Fire Insurance

h the cheapest and best security
= man can buy. II saves him from
worry, perhaps from ruin and bic
family from want The rates are
not very high. | will be pleased -
give them to any ono vho will ooms
Ia aud talk the matter over. ONLY
safe companies represented. r. Il
AoDovoAL CKREDo. w. Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Gentlemen, nero desire for ofieo will
not answer under tho present system Of
nomination. You must toll tho pco
pie what you propose 20 do-somot
t.ing tangible, and something that
means somothing-afier you get into
ofiiec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Il IL little funny that tho new tax
bin should bo fought 90 bitterly In cor.
tain quarters, when every now feature
Of Il was put through the lower house
several times and was uniformly killed
In tho Oregon senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Heavy Rainfall.

Two days and nights Of continuous
rain has raised tho willamette sever
al feet, and it is now nearly 10 feet
above low water, with a growing up
ward tendency. The smaller streams
arc an swollen, and tho Dat lands bo
tween Salem and Turner are running
several feet deep with water. The
strong winds have made tho weather
eorfcspondingly disagreeable, but the
worst Of tho storm seems 10 be over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Waatad N An in Money.

Tho reoont riso Of eoppers has
brought afauenee 10 not a fow Butte
men who formerly were strangers 20
hank account. Ia this connection the
story Is related OF an old man who
sold a claim 10 a recently organized
company for 100000. Tho old man had
n9vor before seen - much monoy a.
that In an bis life, Tor years no bad
chung 70 his mining property, trying
20 dovelop IL with the small eapital
az his command, and always hnding Il
difieult 10 make both ends most. When
he was given tho ehoek ropresenting
the purehass price Of his claim, he
hurHod with IL 20 a local bank and
domanded has money. IL was almost
closing time, and the paying teller
suggested that 10 take a certified
check fV tho money, as no would not
have timo 10 make a deposit In some
other bank. That suggestion did not
pleasa the newly ma8o capitalists, Hs
waited his money, and he wanted IL
then and there
"NO," hs told tho man behind the
barred window, ''noi want the money
every dollar Of il, aud in cash"
IL happened that tho bank had only
a few bills Of a large denomination,
There might have boen ten $1,000 bills
in the bunde produced by the paying
telleT, but the remainder Of the s6O-
900 had 70 be counted out chiefly inI
$50 bills. The paying teller WORKED
swiftly and the pile in front Of him
grew 90 AN amazing proportion. The
old man stood nj watehed tho per
fOrmanee in open mOuthed woneior.
That 100000 Pil0 Of currency loOked
like a million dollars 10 him. And
il was an imposing pill Of currency
that the paying tellm finally began
to turn over 70 him.
Now the former claim owner had
failed to bring a wheelbarrow or OthoF
form Of eonveynnoe. His pockets
were eapaeiOus, bot totally inadequats
as a receptacle for all the money the
toller indicated was bis. The old man
stared helplessly al the pile and IOOkOd
about him IN dispair. Then be gave
up.
"Say, young man" no ventured,
and tbore was apology in his voice.
Say, young man, I've changed my
mind IN take that certified ehoek."
TIE paying toller smiled a. he
showed the gneat pils Of bills into
waiting dEaNers and handed the mag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

no art local teachers meeting "a
4 D btld In this county since tho begin,
2 ulne ~ fhe present school year win b
held AZ NoodbuTn, Saturday, January
2fth, bef|nning AZ 1880 a. m. Coun.
~ School Superintendent Moores has
arranged . splendid program, and has
invited nil the teachers Of the county
20 attend.
Following l. tho programs
Language" p. T. washburn, pFin.
clpai 8ilvorton schools
proeram, pupis OF tho WoodbuFn
schools.
''Idbrarioa" Miss Cardelia Marvin
sbsraiary library commission.
'sProsenk Movement In High
eehoola." y ~ Powers, supsrintsnd,
ent Salem aehools
''Hislory," J. 8. Graham, principal
East school, salem.