davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
rraaIs laIns o. Dlamonas-

Carefully preserved AZ Stairs castle.
the Akefdoenshsre seat of the earl &c
RirsDsl. Il 4 single playing card which
recalls = never % be forg0ttqn traE'
ely. II IL the nine Of diamonds
(ienca called 70 this day the curse
II ecotinudrl. on which ne duke of
Cumberland wrote hle order foF No
b,.leharv o. the brass Highiandera
mo were taken prisoners At IA fate
fal battle q callodan
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
Mo Knnnkar

do you think the scheme Of Am
undsen for reaching the north pole by
using team OF polar bears 10 feast.
ble?"
The returned Klondiker looked
doubtful. Il don't like to queer the
game of scientific gent" he said.
land I'll say the scheme is at least as
feasible as crossing the seal with the
arctic snow goose and Harvesting the
result to a sledge."
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16

Starch. like everything else, IL be-
ing constantly improved. the patent
starches put on the market 20 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est Observation-Disclosures starch-all In
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition OF another ingredient. In
vented by us. gives to the Starch q
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
CHAPTER TX.

While Chip. bound. gagged and help
less in the half.breeds canoe. was just
entering the alderchoked outlet OF this
lake. 20 miles below and close TO
where the stream entered another
lake. four men we're launching their
canoes.
1T was here" Martin was saying TO
ofieer Hersey. "one moonlight night
a year ago, that a friend OF mine and
myself saw a spectral man astride a
log. Just entering that bed OF reeds. as
I told you. Who or what 1t was, we
could not guess; but as that spoOk
canoeman went up this stream. we fol.
lowed and discovered our hermit's
home"
Nighttime and moonshine play
queer pranks with our imagination"
Hersey responded. I'm not a whit
superstitious. and yet I've many a
time seen what / thought to be
hunter creeping along the lake shore
at night, and | once came near plug.
gig fat man In a shRdOwy glen.
was up on a cliff watching down into
Il, the day was cloudy. and way below
] saw what ! was sure was n bear
crawling along the bank of the stream.
had my rifle raised and was only
waiting for better sight, when up
rose the bear and saw a human face.
For moment II made me faint, and
since then l make doubly sure before
shooting at any object in the woods"
And now these four men, Levi WELD.
ing the stern paddle OF Martins canoe,
and Hersey's deputy that OF his, en-.
tered the broad. winding stream. The
tall spruce-tops meeting darkened its
currentless course, long filaments OF
white moss depended from every limb
and as they twisted and turned up this
somber highway. the air grew sitting
Not a breeze. not a sound, disturbed
the solemn silence. and except for the
swish Of paddles and faint thud az
they touched gunwales. the fall OF O
leaf might have been heard. SO dense
was this dark. silent forest, and so for
bidding its effect. that for an hour nc
one scarce spoke. and even when the
two canoes finally drew together, con
verse came in whispers. Another houi
OF steady progress, and then the bank
began TO outline themselves ahead, thi
trees opened more. a sign OF curren
was met. and the sun liz up their path
way.
BY now the spectral beard had van
ished from the trees. white cloud
were reflected from the stlIl waters
and the gieam OF sandy bottom wa
aeen below. The birds. inspired per
hRps by the absence Of gloom. ais
added their cheering notes. Natur
was smiling once more. and not
hiatt or even intuition Of the fastneaI
ing tragedy met those men.
And then. as a broad. eddyIng BEN
II the stream held their canoes. b,
facit consent halt was made.
Martin. his paddle crossed on III
ehwarts IN front. dipped q cup OF tn
cool, sweet water and drank. Lev
wiped the sweat from hts face. an
Klerany also Quenchea his thirst tn
dag was hot They had padded tol
snliea There was no harry, and a
pipes were drawn forth and illIed. cor
refsalion began. Bat juse Ct this mo
raank Lewis ears. ever alert. caueh
tie fulnf sound 81 4 paddle striking
canoe EBnwaie Not a. usual. Ia an ID
xefmlssent fashion. &c would b n
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
Com chwder

Nice for supper when he wind
blows cold: one.half pound salt fat
PORK cut aao. Fry IN kettle with
TIRES largo onlons cut fine and pint Of
potatoes cut IN cubes. Cover VITA
water and cooh antil tender. then add
AZ eFncksrn. one quart Of corn and
cook cen mlnutes Add three pints al
milk and season % tasgs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16

10 one and onehhll cupfuis AZ sweet
niik add two tablespoonful Of sugar.
four level kablezpoonfulB Of -four. ths
yoll,s a. two eGSs aud iuico and CRATES
gihd og tVo otapgea use whites Of
aEEg 1px neginsaA
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16

The best portion OF q good mans
life is his little. nameless, unremem-
bered acts OF kindness and OF love-
Wordsworth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
SYNOPSIS.

Chip MCGUIRE. a is-yoar-old girl living
a. Tins place IN the Maine woods u
sold by her father TO Pete Boiduc.
half breed. She runs away and reaches
the camp OF Martin Friable. occupied by
Martin. his wife, nephew, Raymond Stet.
con. and guides She tells her story ana
IL cared Tor by Mrs Frisbie.. Journey OF
Frisbie'R party into woods 10 visit father
OF Mis-. fgiabie. an old hermit. who has
resided In the wilderness for many years.
When camp Ia broken Chip and Ray oc-
cupy same canoe. The party reach camp
of Mrs. Frishie's father and are wei.
coined by him and Cy walker, an old
friend and former toWusman OF the her
init. They settle down for summers
stay Chip and Ray are In love, but no
one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange
canoe marks found on lake shore IN front
OF their cabin. Strange smoke IL seen
across the lake. Martin and Levi leave
for settlement 10 get officers 60 arrest
Mcclure. who IL known as outlaw and
escaped murderer. Chips one woods
friend. Tomah. an Indian, visits camp.
Ray believes he secs a bear ON the ridge.
Chip IL stolen by Pete BOlduc and es-
ca pes with her In q canoe,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

suppose If young man were to con-
slider 1t too long he would be likely to
lose the girl he wanted. She might not
know that he was considering and get
tried of waiting for him to say some
thing definite and so she might marry
somebody else. / don't believe / shall
marry somebody else. | don't believe
l shall ever marry. l think that a
bachelor girl has so much more free
dom. and then"
What else?' asked the young man
with the convex forehead
"Oh, I've some other reasons"
"As far as being more independent is
concerned, some married women have a
great deal more freedom than they
could have even as bachelor girls" ar
gued the young man, nervously.
ut would depend upon the man she
married, suppose" unused the young
woman
do you think -" began the young
man.
do | think what?" asked the young
woman when he hesitated.
THAT it Is going to ramp
ut might. 1t certainly looks a little
threatening. 1t might be going to
snow, though. VIII you excuse me a
little while?"
The young man coughed. Tell me
why-what the other reasons are" he
begged. The reasons why you don't
think that you will marry"
There might be many reasons" re-
piled the young woman. but I'm sure
| won't unless somebody l like asks
me-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

The young woman with the firmly
modelled chin raised her gray eyes to
The chandelier. 81 wonder IL girl
wouldn't be just as happy single as
narriedH she said, musingly.
The rather understood young man
with the convex forehead and the wa
vering gaze replied that he couldn't
say.
There's good deal to be said on
both sides, ] suppose" said the young
woman.
The young man said he supposed
there was
Edna is just as happy over her en-
gagement as can be-" said the young
woman with the firmly modelled chin.
"She thinks there isn't anybody In the
whole world like Fred. 1t must be
nice to be so satisfied, but Fred doesn't
appeal to me much. He doesn't come
anywhere near my ideal of what a
man should be-"
When do they expect to be mar
fiedf' inquired the young man.
soon after New Years" replied the
young woman. Her mother thinks
they are both too young. but his father
believes In early marriages. He SAYS
there isn't any sense in waiting II they
think they like each other well enough
90 be married. What do you think ?"
Il suppose 1t would depend upon cir
cumstances," said the young man with
the convex FOREHEAD There might he
circumstances under which II would be
better TO wait, and then there might
be no reason why they shouldn't get
married at once"
or course, said the young woman.
Il don't think Edna has extrayagant
tastes. She's like me in that respect
She likes to have things nice, and so do
1; but she doesn't care about having
them splendid. She says she viii he
quite willing to wait for splendor until
Fred gets very rich | told her | knew
that would be the way I should feel
What do you think about It'll"
Il don't see any reason Why they
shouldn't" agreed the young man.
"Of course, they haven't known each
other 50 very long-not nearly as long
as we've known each other. Still. I
don't know why it hasn't been auits
long enough for them to have fair
Idea of each others tastes and DISPOSE
lions and to know their own minds.
Or do you think they ought to have
known each other longer?"
"Its been long enough. probably"
said the young man. "Of course" he
added, marriage is a serious matter
and 1t needs a great deal of consldera-
ton"
STILL" said the young woman, 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
Parsnsp Rails.

One-quarter pound of cooked psrs-
nips, one ounce of grated cheese, one
half egg, one-half ounce of butter, pep
per and salt, a little -four, egg and
bread crumbs, and boiling fat to fry
In. Rub the cooked parsnips through
q wire sieve and mix with them the
cheese. pepper and salt. Melt the but
ter in small pan, add the parsnips and
seasonings to it and bind with some
beaten egg. Turn this mixture out
on to a plate, and when cold form into
balls, using little -four, to prevent
them sticking TO the hands. Then egg
and bread crumb them and fry in boil
ing fat until a medium brown color.
Drain on kitchen paper. and serve piled
high on hot dish with dolly under
them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
TEMPLE DINsLEY FOR SALE.
IL Is Where knights Templars Hid
Their Jewels in 1907.

~ ~ ~ mere knights Templmrs Hid
Their Jewels in 1907.
The most picturesque estate in Hert.
Yorkshire, upon which stands one of
England's oldest mansions Temple
Dinsley, house rich In historical lore
and curious legends, which might fur
nish novelist with excellent material,
Is now in the hands of estate agents.
says the London correspondence Of the
New York Herald.
The house contains sixteen beds and
dressing rooms, besides other apart
ments, and the estate covers about 400
acres, of which $50 acres are woodland.
providing excellent cover for game OF
various sorts. The grounds have a
charming old world appearance, and
there are not only tennis and croquet
lawns on the estate but cricket
ground and golf course, and the shoot
Ing is good.
The history of Temple Dinsley dates
back to the coming of the conqueror
and the estate was at one time owned
by Bernard of Balliol, who lived in the
days of King Stephen, and Sir Walter
SCOTS poem, '.Rekeby," is replete with
the local color of the beautiful district
where this lord of HItchin held almost
regal sway.
Stories are told about q mysterious
subterranean passage under the house
and estate and of a certain buried
treasure. Mr. Wentworth Huyshe, hon.
orary secretary Of the Hitchin Socie-
ty Of Arts and Letters, In the course of
a lecture on THE Balllols and the Roy
al Manor OF Hitchln," delivered In the
manor of Temple Dinsley, said: AS
to the treasure. nothing is more likely
than the Knights of the Temple, at
their suppression in 1907, or the
knights of ST. John, who afterward
held all the lands of the Templars, at
the dissolution of the monasteries by
Henry III, should have promptly
buried their treasures. And they would
bury them far deeper than a gardener
ever digs, or they might brick them up
In a crypt or subterranean passage /;
who knows? Perhaps some day one
of the gardeners may End the treasure,
consisting of whole chests full of gold
and Jewels
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
RELIGION AND NATIONAL LIFE.

ny 11SA1 -. SNPo'
blessed Is the people that know the
Joyful sound; they shall walk, o Lord,
In the light of thy countenance. -
Psalms SO rs.
When the man OF the painfully pious
appearance tells us that he Is SO much
absorbed in religion that he has no
time to think Of politics or Of national
affairs common sense usually aIlays our
resentment by reminding us that h. Is
so small fraction of cipher that re
ligion is none the richer for a monop-
oily of him and political affairs none
the poorer FOR losing him.
No man can be religious who neglects
the world in which he lives or the ma
ton OF which he Is part. Piety is
not for the closet or the church. not
for the separate places alone, but for
every relation of human life. You can
not put your religion In compartment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
short Suggestions.

In roasting meat turn with spoon
instead of fork, as the latter pierces
the meat and let's the juice out.
An equal mixture OF turpentine ana
ammonia will remove paint spots, no
matter how long the blot has been upon
a garment.
Paraf1in can be used the second time
to cover jelly and jam IL 1t Is washed
clean and boiled before being turned
over the fruit again
If in whipping cream the amount OF
cream is limited add the white OF an
egg. which will increase the quantity
without hurting the flavor and WI
make it whip much quicker.
Gravy will generally be lumpy If the
thickening is poured in while the pan IS
over the ire. Set the pan Oh until lie
th.ckening Is well stirred in. then SCI
1t CA the Ore and cook thoroughly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

world in matter what walk OF life. 1t calls always
for great carefully trained mental powers.
What great power reading mother has to train the
minds of her children This normal occupation of wom-
should the object henceforth in the education
of and longer should her education be
imitation of that of the On such basis believe
higher education will truly perfect the home life and
household Joy.
enter mans occupation, was intended when higher
education advocated for her. 1t is high time that
tie Idea Of education for her abandoned, and
that the aim should be to develop In the capacity
and the powers that ht her to make life fuller of in
tellectual enjoyment and happiness productive
physically, mentally and spiritually.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

In this peaceful interchange products of intel
ect in this constant passing to and fro of the peoples
of different countries of the civilized world we find In
each land system of law peculiar the country itself
and answering what believe be Just description
of all law which regulates the relations of individuals
each other In being formulation of the of the
civil community.
These system of law differ from each other the con.
ditions the customs Of each people differ
every other people But there has arisen years
quite new and distinct influence producing legal
ment and furnishing occasion for legal development.
That Is the entrance into the minds Of the COM
parativey idea Of individual freedom Individual
equality. The idea that all born equal that
every man entitled to his life his liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness tine great declarations principles de
signed to give effect to the fundamental liberty
and equality not the conditions customs of any
particular people, but they all mankind.
Before the jurists and lawyers of the there lies
the task of adapting each special system municipal
law to the enforcement of general principles which
have come into the life of mankind within SO recent
time, which cosmopolitan and worldwide and be-
long In no country especially.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
Candied Citron.

Peel and core the citron and cut 1t
into strips of cubes. Weigh the fr1it,
and to each pound of 1t allow pound
Of granulated sugar and a teacupful Of
water. Put sugar and water in por-
ceiain-lined kettle and cook to strip,
laying the citron in it as soon as the
sugar is dissolved. When the fruit Is
tender take it out of the kettle with a
perforated spoon and spread on broad
platter while you add a little ginger
to the strip, then boil it until 1t is
thick Stir in little lemon juice, re-
turn the citron to the kettle and stir
until candied and thick with sugar,
then drain and lay on platters to dry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
The Graduate.

Did your daughter graduate this
spring."
Yes, and at the head of her class"
what did she perfect herself inn"
Biology, zoology, sociology, germolo-
Ky, social economy, mental therapeu-
tics, mental philosophy, the languages,
mathematics, music and elocution."
What is she doing now?"
waiting for her mother to exercise
her knowledge of darnology so she can
90 to the picnic Of her class"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

HULDs SOAP. Is attached to the
wash basin so that the suspended cake
OF soap win be directly over the water
The supporting arm is not Stationary
but Is pivoted, in order that the soap
can be dipped down into the water
when necessary. The sanitary advan-
mges of this soap-holder will be appar-
ent at once. 1t does away with the
ordinary Shiny receptacle employed Cor
holding the soap. The soap hangs in
position Of best advantage to the user
Soap of any description can be used.
as the supporting pin can easily be
pushed into position.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

ment yet waived all question to its enforcement and
at the time appointed paid every dollar and the
debt Not only that a response of public opinion
but In addition it glorious tribute to the patr
otism of the State of North Carolina And can but
think her conduct far above that of the State
Dakota, which willingly took donation of bonds with
the idea Of collecting them from sister State in dis
regard of that feeling which should control
the States OF the Union and do wonder that the
Governor of South Dakota, who retired from Office last
January, in his final message recommended that the
Legislature appropriate the full of money re-
ceived and tender it back to North Cardinal Public
opinion Is all powerful and 1t credit of the In
tegent people of this country that do respect
judgments of the created by the constitution In
declaring rights and awarding DEGREES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
Pun, Pie.

Take a small pumpkin, peel and cut
up; place in a covered colander and
steam until soft; put it into dish in
the oven and leave the door open till
it is dry, but do not allow the pumpkin
to brown. Press it through colander !;
to two and a half cups of pulp add
two cups of cream, Or very rich milk,
one teaspoonful each of salt, butter,
cinnamon and ginger; tablespoonful
OF molasses, sugar to taste and, after
cooling and beating well, two we'll
beaten eggs. Have the pie plate lined
with a rich crust.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
poNT,s FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't be impatient. Patience Is proof
Of plety.
Don't get narrow. There Is no faith
where there is no freedom of thought
Don't question the Almighty. Obey
the best you know how and you Will
fare much better.
Don't get long face on Sundays.
You cannot make the week divine by
making Sunday dismal.
Don't depend on God when you have
no need to. That is good prayer
which forces you TO answer II yourself.
Don't imagine that there is no prog
ress In religious experience. Religion
can only defend the truth as It discov-
ers new truth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

Parboil eight or ten thin slices Of
salt pork, then fry them. Make a bat
ter of a pint of milk, three beaten eggs,
half teaspoonful of baking powder,
pinch of salt and enough -four to
make a thin batter. This will make
two cakes of the size of the frying
pan. Place half of the pork In the
pan and pour half the batter over It,
then fry on both sides. When done pro-
coed in the same way with the remain
ing pork and batter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
Care of the Conee Pot.

Some cook books say that the inside
of a coffee pot should never be washed
with soap suds If granite ware IS
used, and becomes badly discolored, MI
the pot about half full Of cold water,
add one tablespoonful of borax, ana
heat gradually until the water boils'
Rinse with hot water, wipe and place
on back of range until perfectly dry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
nank Of Enuland CIerk..

The patronage of the Bank of Eng
land belongs entirely to the directors.
a clerk being appointed by each dlrec-
tor in rotation until the vacancies are
filed, with the exception of one clerk
ship in every seven, which Is given to
a son Of one of the clerks of the estab-
llshment who has discharged his duties
Il. the satisfaction of the directors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
SHORT METER SERMONS.
ala Isl never forced.

Faith Is never forced.
Strong prejudlces indicate a weak
mind.
No one ever gained force by putting
on frills
You can measure any creed by Its
fruits in character.
Your estimate Of others is often a
verdict on yourself.
He who does what he can can soon
do what he would.
Some mistake coveting sins profits
for zeal against sin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
SHYMNs YOU OUGHT TO KNOW (
The ..hrone OF GRACE.

The Throne of Grace.
They who seek the throne of grace
END that throne in every place;
II we live life of prayer,
God is present everywhere.
In our sickness and our health,
In our want or in our wealth,
II we look to God in prayer,
God Is present everywhere.
When our earthly comforts fail,
When the foes of life prevail,
lis the time for earnest prayer,
God Is present everywhere.
Then, my soul, In every strait,
10 thy Father come, and wait;
he will answer every prayer;
God is present everywhere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
Oraureade,

Squeeze the juice from six large
oranges. Pour boiling water over me
peels, cover and let stand twenty min
utes Make a thin strip. Combine with
the juice and infusion. When cooL
strain and add iced water to taste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03

a suit In court setting forth Its title to the
bonds and asked a decree finding the amount due
and directing that the pledged should
sold and that money judgment should be rendered
against the State of North Carolina
The day before that fixed for the sale OF those bonds
the Attorney General OF North Carolina to my
house the organ of the In delivering an
opinion and said that he had been sent by the Gov
to pay the full amount that had found to be
due Now, submit that there response of public
opinion declaring that the judgments of that in
this nation which is charged with the settlement of
troverses should respected the
defeated State although feeling aggreved by the judg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-03
NEW ERA IN INTERNATIONAL LAW.
BY Secretary of State Root.

We are passing undoubtedly into
q new era of international COM
munication. We have turned our
backs on the old days Of armed In
vasion, and the people of every
civilized country are constantly en-
gagged In the peaceable invasion Of
every other civilized country The
sciences, the literature, the customs,
the lessons of experience, the skill,
the spirit of every country, exer-
else an Influence I1nnn every nfhar