davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
10 Bad.

Do Bad.
pestiferous little pup
kclaimed the angry
tell you you've got
lome. or I'll take a
ext time he comes
amples my flower
much as shake your
i dog of mine and
d on" shouted the
hing about your
youngest boy Of
different. Ill give
md whip him II he
lore. Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Bat another member az the Rose-
mary group had more courage--or
fewer scruples. When Mlsz cartefei
let herself out Of the rear door.
Jsstfow disappeared In the opposite
direction. passing through the FOR
ward testibnie nnG dropping catiiks
from the step 10 inch his way silent,
" over the ireaeheFous snow-crast 20
a Convenient spying place NJ the other
END Of the car.
Unfortunately for the spying pur-
pcse. the shades we're drawn behind
the two great windows and the glass
door. but the starlight sufsced 20 show
the watcher . shAtowy Miss Virginia
standing mationi-ss on the side which
gave Der an outieok down the canyon
leaning out. II might be. to anticipate
the upeoHning os some one from the
construction camp below.
The secretary. shisering In the
knifeiike wind slipping down from
the bald peaks. had not long 20 wait
BY the time his eyes were fitted 20
the darkness he heard q man coming
~ tbs track. the snow crunching
freshly under his steady stride
Jastrow durked under the platform
and gained q view point on the other
side Of the car, The ernnchtng foot.
falls had ceased. and a man was
swinging himself mp TO the forward
step OF the Rosemary. Al the instant
a voice just above ths spy's head
called softly. MIR. wintont- and the
newcomer dropped back into the snow
and came tfamplng 10 the rear.
II was an awkward moment for
Jas,row: but he made shift TO dodge
again. and 70 TO be out 81 the way
when the engineer drew himself up
and climbed the handrail 10 stand be
side his summoner
The secretary saw him take her
hand and heard her exclamation. half
indignant wholly reproachful.
-Yoa had my note. I told you not
10 GOMEZ"
$50 you did. and yet you were ex.
pecsing me. he asserted He vas still
holding her hand. and she could not
--oE did noi-withdraw a.
WAS I, indeed" There was
touch OF the old-time railiery In the
words. but Il was gone when she
added: 10h, why with you keep on
coming ana coming when you know
30 well what Il means TO you and
yeur work."
Il think you know the answer 10
that better than anyone he r..
Joined. his voice matching hers for
earnessness. IL ia because love
you: because | could rot stay away
n ! should try. Forgive me, dear.
l did not mean 10 speak No soon. But
you said 10 your note that you would
be leaving Argentine Immediately
that ! should not see you again. 10
I had 20 come. Won't yon give me a
word. yirginia7--a waiting word, II
Il must be THAR
Jas.-ow hsid bis breath. hope dying
within him and EniIen feroei;y crouch.
Ing for the spring II her answer
should sic II on But when she spoke
the secretaTy's anger cooled and be
breathed again.
mo: thousand timea, No" she
burst out passionaieiy. and wir~rb
staggered as ~ the suddenly freed
hand had dealt nim hlow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

ference.
Vat, oyerdressed,
box?" asked the
r.
b Mrs. Gottalot.
h about so mil
d turned to the
along and was
plump lady
th the beautiful
nds? That is
lot." Judge.
News.
e Zulu chief,
which he en-.
also an organ
which he him.
pnder mission.
scarce.-Yonk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

pagine tina,
. mother-in
u minute I
Y Journal
- money on
rs Torkins
he thought
4 met follow
Hs's the
he asked
name IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Face.
THAT little boy
\ yesterday. 1
little boy. by
suppose yes
days he'd
kers States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

/ name il
kHeraid
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
When TO Pick Fruit.

Many growers do not know the prop
er time to pick frult-that IS the stage
of maturity that puts It on the market
In good condition. Very often one
sees fine large pears and peaches that
are rotting when the packages are
opened because the fruit has been al
lowed to get too ripe on the tree be-
fore picking Sometimes when the
early market is slack there Is a de-
mand for immature fruit for cooking
purposes. The first early summer APP
pies may be profitahy picked when
they get big enough for cooking. This
Will be when the seeds are still white
and before the fruit shows signs Of
coloring. The market is always looking
forward to the earliest apples. Des-
sert and winter apples should not be
picked until well colored. Those that
stay on the tree late are better favored
than those picked early. Winter apples
will usually keep better II allowed to
ripen in the cool weather of the fall
The ease with which some fruit sepa-
rates from the twig by nip sdewise
gives a good idea Of maturity Apples
should not be separated from the twig
by a straight pull, but by a twist up
ward or sldewIse. Peaches are picked
for market when they show the clear,
bright colors. They should not lie
plnched to test maturity. The expert
enced picker has a way of rolling the
fat of his hand over the ridge Of a
peach, and the feel means the same to
him as grain in the sack does to the
miller's hand.-W. n. HUT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

S. +. Hood of the Department Of Ag-
rIcuItGTe is trying to beat the japanese
camphor trust by raising camphor
groves in Florida, says the Buffalo En-
quirer. At dinner IN Huntington that
celebrated an unusually fine distilla-
ton of camphor leaves. Mr.. Hood, the
guest of honor, told a seasonable agri-
cultural story--a story this should ap-
peal to all suburbanites
lone beautiful spring morning" he
began "a suburbanlte looked suspicious
" over his hedge and said to his neigh
Dor:
"Hey. what the deuce are you bury
ing in that hole there
THE neighbor laughed harsh, bit
ter laugh.
"'Oh,' he said. I'm just. repianting
some of my nasturtium seeds; that's
ALL
.Nasturtium seedsT shouted the
first man angrlly. 1t looks more like
one Of my bun Leghorn hens
"'oh, that's all right the other re
piled. The seeds are inside F."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Save time when knife cleaning by
previously warming the knife board be-
fore the fire.
To cut cheese smoothly and without
breaking. fad issue -naraftin paper
over the knife blade.
When the white Of a fresh egg is
beaten to a froth and added to the
cream, 1t will whip much more quickly
and easily.
For a good substitute for paratfin in
sealing jelly jars use plain writing pa
per dipped in strong brandy and placed
on top OF the jelly in the same way as
paratlin.
\ little fresh grated cocoanut Sprip-
Killed. over a Waldorf salad (of celery
and tart apple with mayounaiSep Is
pleasant addition.
\ few drops of turpentine added TO
cold-water starch or boiled starch viii
give an excellent gloss to the linen and
will prevent it from sticking to the
iron.
The flayorjng OF shrimpS is much i'm
proved If boiling water is poured over
them a short time before they are serv-
ed. 1t must be drained away immedi-
ately.
Use fine wire for hanging up such
articles as rolling pins, chopping knives.
potato Washers and pastry boards. The
wire loop is perfectly clean
Rubber rings used for fruit Jars that
have become hard may be made pliable
a-ain by soaking for ha4s-an hour In
solution 81 two parts wster and one
part ammonia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Short Meter Sermons.

Character never is complete.
Hypocrisy is the gold of virtue used
to gid vice.
The man who does nothing does much
harm.
One thing believed Is worth a million
things denied.
A good home is the best sermon
about heaven.
No man is refined until he is purged
of sefshness.
You cannot attain purity by any
process of polishing.
If you cannot learn humility you
cannot bear elevation.
The man who Is ashamed OF his re-
liglon has none to boast of.
Laughing at little trials is more than
half of winning great trlumphs.
There is no virtue in doing right In
such way as to lead others wrong.
Light -hearted people are those who
always are looking for the sunshine.
Many think they are doubling who
only are lodging the duty of thinking
It's always a surprise to those who
nurse their woes how soon they grow
up.
Renouncing our own sins is better
preaching than denouncing the ways OF
| others.
If you make your mind cesspoo
your life certainly will have an evident
Ill odOr
There already are too many trying
to clean the world by sweeping it with
searchllght.
The world has suffered a good deal
less from thinking without saying than
from saying without thinking.
It's no use inviting man to rest on
the gospel of peace if you hand 1t -
him on the end OF a pitchfork.
When once you have tasted of the
happiness of making others happy you
will cease to worry about heaven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

do He can do Himself and DO them
much better than We can But He
wants our love and He cannot get that
If we withhold 1t from Him. And why
does He want It? Because He loves
US.
A husband who really loves his wife
Is not satisfied If she merely gets his
meals, makes the beds, sweeps the
house and mends his clothes, or even IL
she does all the useful things possible.
If her heart is all taken up by the chill
dren or by her friends. He wants his
right place In her heart; nothing else
Will do instead.
1t Is the same with God. No amount
Of good or useful WORK that we can do
for the welfare of others or the good
OF the State or of society or the up
lifting Of humanity or anything else
satisfies God unless We begin it by Civ
ing Him our hearts. If we never come
near Him, never have a word or a
prayer to say to Him, have our pleas
nre and joy altogether outside of Him,
we may be busy from morning to night
and it will count for nothing with Him.
To accomplish anything of solid or
permanent value in His sight we must
do it to please Him. And everything
which displeases Him we must avoid
for His sake. Our souls must be pure
and clean in His sight If we want to
uplift humanity we must begin by up
lifting ourselves Loving God will up
lift us; without that nothing else will.
This does not mean that we are to
sit down and do nothing. Indeed, we
cannot fall back on that even If we
would Most Of us have to be more or
less strenuous If we are to live and
God Wills that we should live. But
there is no danger Of our being lazy
IL we really do love God, for there is
great deal that He has for us to do
But we must do 1t for His sake, and
the first and most important work is on
! ourselves
The one thing necessary, the will OF
God for us, Is that we should be in
union by love with Him. II We are
really In this union everything else
will follow. If we are not, nothing else
that we do is of any use 10 Him or TO
ourselves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Our best dairymen have long ago re-
allied the true feeding value of skim
milk. AT the Kansas station the re-
suits of an experiment with thirteen
groups of ten calves each showed that
when calves are worth $50 per 100
skim milk is worth nearly 20 cents per
100: with Gales at 81 per 100 it is
worth 10 csDtSS, gnd at 81 per 100 worth
40 cents. The above experiment was
conducted IL a practical way. and the
results show that the average value OF
SKIM milk for calf feeding, provided
this product is sweet. freSn-skim milk.
fed right Skim milk fed 10 calves
from a centrifugal separator, such as
IS now within the reach of every farm
err, fed sweet and fresh within an hour
after It IS separated, Is worth at least
twice as much as ordinary skim milk
derived from deep setting. open setting
or the skim milk from Il creamery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Some of our farmers wonder why
their sons have desire to quit the
farm, preferring town or city life. The
cause is with the farmer himself. With
the boy on the arm 1t is perpetual toll
in good weather, all through the busy
season, and perpetual loneliness In bad
weather and most OF the winter season
The time when the farmer has leisure
is at the very time when they can not
get away from home on account of
their isolation and bad roads. The boy
hungers for company and his heart re-
volts against this uncomfortable lOneli-
ness, and, to free himself from it,
walks miles through the mud to spend
an hour at the country store. We are
glad to note that In some sections of
our country the young people of both
sexes have broken through these bar
riers and established farmers clubs
and little societies of one sort or an
other Jackson Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

With close observation of your neigh
bors who are now engaged In the fruit
and vegetable industry. you may easl Y
see their checks received for fruit ship
ments are simply fabulous-llke this
Net price peaches, 1886 per bushel ;
early apples, $3.50 per bushel; black
berries, $3.50 net per 24quart case red
raspberries, So per 24-pint case; green
beans, 81 per buShel. Those prices
have Klondike sound for wealth. But
they are true. Now why not you com
nence TO provide yourself with a few
acres of each If you have not already,
and If you already have the varieties
planted try and give them extra cult
walton to produce extra quantity and
quality.-CorrespondenCe Harrisburg
Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Look over carefully two quarts Of
red raspberrles Mash and add to the
pulp two cupfuls graduated sugar Let
stand for an hour. then run through a
sieve fine enough to retain the seeds.
Put into porcelain or granite kettle
and heat gradually. Stir frequently.
When at the boiling point add a Ia
blespOOnful cOrnstarch, stirred smooth
in little cold water; then cook for
an hour in the double boiler or the
saucepan set in larger pan of hot
water. When clear, smooth and thick
ened take from the fire. cool and serve
very cold
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
GIVING LOVE TO GOD.
By Rev, George NJ. Searle.


Martha, Martha. thou art careful and
art troubled about many things. But
one thing Is necessary. X. 41-4o,
In these days we hear a great deal
about the strenuous life and we see a
great deal of 1t. 1t Is supposed to be
the right kind of life; the only kind
worth living. And this is very true in
q way. Certainly the strenuous life Is
much better than the lazy life; that is,
If II Is strenuous 70" what is good and
useful. Still. it may be very strenuous
and yet not accomplish much after all
For it may endeavor to do much, be
careful and troubled about many things
and yet neglect the one thing neceS-
sary Martha's Iife was strenuous and
yet Christ preferred that or Mary.
What is this one thing necessary? 1t
Is of course, 10 do the will of God. He
has made us and not we ourselves. We
belong to Him entirely. Therefore,
what He wants of us we must give
Him.
Aud what does He want: He wants
our hearts, our love, our affections,
Nothing will satisfy Him but that. All
these things that we are 80 anxious to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Pineapple Fritfers.

Pare the pineapple; cut into thin
slices and soak them in lemon juice
and sugar for two hours. Make a bat
ter by beating four eggs, the yolks and
whites separately Stir with the yolks
cupful Of -four and little salt; beat
the batter we'll and add two tablespoon
fuls of cream. Lastly, stir in the we'll
beaten whites of the eggs. The batter,
to be of the proper consistency, should
be thick enough to drop from spoon.
When the batter is ready, dip in the
pieces of pineapple and fry in boiling
lard; turn them when sufficiently
brown, and when done drain on blot
ting paper. Serve piled on white
dolly with pulverized sugar and slices
of lemon. Pineapple fritters make de-
licious finish to a breakfast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

David McClary recently took his
new steam pillow down to the Brevoort
farm, short distance south Of the city,
and began blowing a patch of 500 acres
of ground for Mr.. Brevoort. Mr. Nc
Clary at first wanted to pillow 200 acres
of his own land in Illinois, but the man
ager of the machine refused to take the
heavy thing across the bridge. the en-
CINE weighing thirteen tons. Mr.. Me-
Clary. 1t is said, will get 81 an acre
for blowing the Breyoort land. and it
Ia said that the machine will pillow
twenty-five acres in twelve hours, or
fifty acres every day and night. At
the present time Mr.. McClary has his
hands full. as It is said he now has
$500 worth of blowing ahead of him,
---Viucennes (lnd) Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Five dessertspoonfuls of tapioca, one
quart of milk, one pint of cold water,
three eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
one heaplng cupful of sugar; a pinch
of salt. Soak the tapioca in the water
five hours. Heat the milk to scalding /;
add the tapioca the water in which it
was soaked and the salt Stir to boil
ing and pour gradually upon the yolks
and sugar, which should have been
beaten together. Boil again. stirring
constantly, about five minutes, or until
1t thickens. Turn into bowl and stir
gently into the custard the frothed
whites and the fiavoring. Eat cold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

In Mogok they see everything in 4
ruby light, men. women and children
Every visitor must want to buy. they
think. However hungry or thirsty lAe
traveller may be on arrival, The ''s'
thing he hears spoken of IS rubes.
All Mogok seems to be fishing Win
bamboo holsters. says W G. Fitzgerald
in the Technical World. And the? are
fshlng-for rubies, in the precious
.byon." that rivals in richness %"
famous blue ground of Kimberley,
But no industry IS more uncertain
than winning fine rubies in thurman
one tunnel was supposed by the .''a'
engineers to contain S15,00OOoo worm
VET +, seemed to fizzle out sudde24'
The monopoly abandoned H. '''',
spending much time and money, anu
then came along n few gentle, a''ho.'
eyed Shans and made an immense '''
tune out of the derelict niue.
A very few fine rubles enoTh'1S9
outvalue great quantity OF roe4-
pale stones. But when all IS sara '1''
mining IS SLOW and disappointing N'.A
and rarely averages more than >1"''y
for each acre treated. II IS SA.t"-'
suspected by the white men in N's.,
that the richest mines Of all 1r' d.
this moment growing scratch l1'.s
poor gain belonging to fanaa'S' ga
tives. who literally place.
rubies," as the Bible has II. .'e 's
and manners Of their forefaJa''s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
A Way Out.

The girl said. albeit regT'tt't.'
she could not marry him, t.a- S''
welded TO her art.
No other reason" he ash
None" ..,
Well" he responded I've So.
dare anything for you, and I'm
to run the risk Of higany.
after reflection she vas. too. ...''
dpiphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
GOOD BARN CABINET.

compartments in the upper arrange
ment for holding brushes, nails, ham
mers, wrenches and other small tools.
1t is handy place to store small seeds,
condition powders, linlments aud med
icines for farm animals. Indeed, there
are many services that such an affair
can be made use OF, all OF which viii
readily suggest themselves when 1t has
been built and set In pIace.-Fred O.
.Sibley. in Farm and Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

region Of San Antonio. Texas, but later
the pest practically disappeared in some
of the worst-infected districts. This in
sect was apparently introduced from
Mexico within recent years. The in
tested pepper pods show a slight pro-
liberation Of tissue, which assists In
checking the work of the larva, but In
cases of bad infestatlon it Is necessary
to collect and destroy fallen pepper
pods or bury them by cultivation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

There Is little excuse for any farm
er not having a sufficiency Of home
made devices which are handy to store
various things and save labor. Espe-
cially Is this so when they can be con-
structed out Of dry goods or grocery
boxes, and that is what may be said
OF the cabinet shown In the cut. 1t
can be made any size desired, and II
put together right will be practically
mouse and rat-proof. The drawers are
convenient in which to put robes, blan-
kets and the like, and the shelves or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

For a permanent pasture, timothy,
red top and orchard grass are gener-
ally used, as these grasses seem to hold
out as well as any, Other kinds may
be added, If preferred. but the three
mentioned should never be omitted.
The fall or early spring is an excellent
time for reseeding the pastures, but in
50 doing the farmer should use clean
seed. use 1t plentlfully. and scratch 1t
In II possible One of the best plans
to assist the pasture is TO SOW white
clover seed on the bare places, as it
Will make growth where some seeds
will fail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

\ New York woman has a pretty,
wide-mouthed jar standing in the bath
room, and every leftover bit of soap is
dropped in that instead of being thrown
away. When the jar is three-quarters
full she fills it up With boiling water,
adds the juice OF lemon and tea
spoonful of glycerin, and she has de
lightful soap jelly to soften and whiten
the hands.-New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Prof. Vernon Of the New Mexico ex-
pertinent station reports the relative
value of feeding range steers on winter
rations of alfalfa hay alone. and SUP.
plemented by light grain ration OF
bran and cracked wheat Is was tested
with two uniform lots OF five 2-year-ol1
range steers each. On alfalfa and grain
the net profit was calculated 10 he
$T42 per ton; on the hay, and on the
hay alone. SIS 40
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
chill sauce.

Peel and chop together two dozen
ripe tomatoes. six peeled onions and
two seeded red peppers. Stir in small
cupful of brown sugar, three table
spoonfuls of salt, two teasp0Onfuls each
of ground cinnamon, cloves and all
spice, ana a teaspoonful of ground gin
ger. Put into the preserving kettle
with two quarts of vinegar and boil for
two and one-half hours Set aside I'M
til cool then bottle and seal.