davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11
That has kept us Two apart.

Some of the new combs have the tops
so arranged that ribbon may be thread
ed through.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11
@SSSSSSSSS

A little axle grease applied where il
belongs saves horsefesh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

The young calf needs water, see that
she gets it. The calf that is to be-
come future dairy COW must have
the inclination and capacity of heavy
drinker. She cannot give large flow
Of milk without drinking much water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

The oldfashioned swill barrel ought
from rotting stuff is not fit to eat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

With nearly all farm work there is
what may be termed best time for
doing that work and the nearer it can
be done. to that time the better the re-
suits secured. This is especially true
of planting and cultiyating and harvest
ing
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Household Hints.

Rolls may be relocated and seem al
most as nice as fresh ones. by putting
in a paper bag. twisting 1t tightly to
exclude the air. then place in a hot
oven.
When in hurry for dessert. place
a few pieces Of cake or gingerbread
in steamer. remove the cover of the
teakettle, and put the strainer over
to steam the cake, which may be
covered with dish to retain the
steam.
Serve with egg sauce, made with
one egg, beaten. half cupful of rich
milk, sugar and fiavoring to taste.
Keep small scrubbing brush to
clean graters, baked potatoes and
vegetables,
A slice of ripe tomato will remove
fruit stains from the hands.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Potted Pigeons.

Clean, stuff and truss six pigeons,
place upright in stewpan and add
one quart of boiling water in which
celery has been cooked. Cover and
cook slowly until tender; or cook in
an earthen covered dish, Remove
from the pan, dredge with salt, pep
per and -four. and brown the surface
in pork fat. Make a sauce with the
liquor in the pan. Place each bird on
a slice of dry toast. and pour the gra-
Wy over all. Garnish with parsley
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Lett-overs Are a Daily Problem.

LeIt-OverS are Ddiiy froplem.
Left-overs like the poor are always
with us. and only forethought and a
knowledge of right combinations Will
make of them attractive dishes.
Here is the opportunity for inven.
tiveness and real genius for anybody
with plenty of good materials should
be able to present an appetizing meal,
but the world is hers. who can do so
out OF bits.
When there are pieces of leftover
muskmelon not enough for a meal,
cut in cubes, add sugar and lemon
juice and when serving-time comes
add enough other fruit to make sal
ad sufficient to serve. Bananas and
oranges combine well with musk
melon.
Bacon fat may be saved to fry fish
in, and to warm over potatoes.
Save all pieces of paraffin paper to
wrap cake, cheese or anything to keep
from drying.
When there are small amounts of
any good thing left from dinner, place
several dishes on tray and let each
member of the family choose from 1t.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
He Shambled, Hat In Hand, to the
Managers Desk.

shambled, hat in hand, to the man
ayers desk.
Mr.. Owens looked over his glasses
any met the strangers deprecatory
eyes,
Pm sorry to trouble We, SIR" the
man began.
But you're hungry, and can't get
work." Mr.. Owens finished, promptly.
He studied the unshaven face of the
mendicant a moment, then went on:
We'll, my man, I've been in the same
it makes fellow feel. Here you are,'
and quarter dropped into the grimy,
outstretclted hand.
That's all right. Cut all that out"
Mr.. Owen interrupted, motioning the
man Off and before the beggar was
half through with his speech of graft
tude his benefactor was deep in an
other letter. The door had been
closed on the vagrant but a moment,
however, when Mr.. Owen raised his
eyes and was vaguely conscious that
something which he had seen but a
moment before was missing. Sudden
ly he sprang from his chair, seized his
hat, and rushed precipitately from the
office.
Couldn't get work, Ell? Well, I'll
teach the hObo!" he muttered to him
self, but Wilkey's hearing was acute.
Mr.. Owens looked up and down the
thoroughfare and soon singled out his
man in the moving throng, and the
pursuit began Down the street the
philanthropist sped like hound that
has caught the scent.
A driver on q coal wagon stood up
and tried, from his elevated position,
to pick the man who was hunted. With
one accord men, women and children
stepped out of Owens path and
stopped at the side of the walk to fol-
low him with their eyes. At the cor
ner he collided with young man who
was so daintily choosing his steps
across a damp place in the walk that
he failed to observe the runner
beg pardon!" exclaimed Mr.. Owens,
as he threw his arm round the fellow
long enough to steady him.
I'm surprised you've the grace to
apologize" answered the indignant
dandy. Pardon, indeed"
Mr.. Owens stopped an instant to
shout over his shoulder: Pardon was
what / said, sir; but I'll be back in a
minute if you care to wait for me-"
then he rushed on.
Say, mister, there's not cop in
sight. You'll Lave time to get your
wind" jeered a newsboy.
The distance was not great, and at
last Owens was abreast of the man
he was after. The tramp hardly rec
ognized the benevolent gentleman of a
few minutes before in the irate, fierce,
determined man who now blocked his
way.
Before the fellow could defend him.
self Owens collared him, swung him
OFF his feet and began literally clean
ing off the sidewalk with him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Timely Information.

A cloth wrung from hot water. then
dipped in saucer of bran, will clean
white paint nicely. The bran acts
like soap on the dirt.
An ordinary mason jar cover makes
an excellent pot scraper.
Candle grease may be removed from
cloth by laying plotting paper over the
spot and ironing with hot iron.
When soup can not be cooled to
skim off the grease, lay pieces of it's
sue paper on the surface of the SOUP
and lift off lightly. Another good way
is to wiring a cheesecloth out of ice
water, and wipe over the surface
quickly. The fat will CONCEAL on the
cloth and is easily removed.
Carrots should be cut in slices in
stead of cubes, because the outside
part is the richest, and cut this way
1t is more evenly distributed.
When using plaster of paris, wet it
with vinegar instead of water, 1t viii
not set so quickly and may be-
smoothed better.
Wipe all dishes and greasy utensils
with paper before washing them. then
burn the paper.
Old cuffs from mems shirts, make
excellent holders to use around the
stove.
Beeswax. or parafflne tied in small
cloth. should always be at hand to rub
the irons when ironing.
When cleaning dark clothes with
gasoline use an old sock rolled up in
ball, and dab the soiled spots until
they disappear. BY keeping blotter
under the spot, no ring will be left ON
the cloth.
Wet small, soft sponge with silver
polish let 1t dry and use 1t to re
move all spots on the silver, when
washing and while wet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Administering Justice
Copyright. by w, G. chapman.)
BY H. r. SIDDON

1t was raw. bleak morning in the
late autumn, but Mr.. Owens, the west
ern manager of the New Haven Male
able Company, scorned the comfort OF
a closed car. Fresh air" was hobby
of his, and pedestrianism was an.
other. He imposed the walk between
his home and office, distance of
some two miles, upon himself daily
His bookkeeper, a slender, pale-faced
youth, was just in the act of re
ferring to the thermometer as Mr..
Owens entered the Office.
what? Cold as usual, Wilkey?
Not steam enough on?" laughed the
manager, shedding his overcoat and
throwing 1t carelessly over the railing
in front of his desk "Wilkey, tell you
what it is-if you'd walk down of a
morning, you'd get up some steam of
your own"
Mr.. Owens was a man past the
prime of life. His accent marked him
as down easterner," but his manner
led one to believe he had lived long
in the west. He was tall, broad shout
dered, simple, energetic. whole souled,
and, above all, sympathetic. He treat
ed the members of his office force with
cordial familiarity. He usually ad
dressed Charley, the office boy, as my
son."
He had only just begun to attack
the batch of letters on his desk when
the Office door opened and admitted
gaunt, shabby individual, who looked
furtively around the room and quick
ly satisfied himself that Mr.. Owens
was the promising one to dccost, he
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Leftover Meats.

One of the incest of ways OF serving
cold roast beef or cold tongue is to
reheat the slices in the following
sauce. but 1t must be made exactly as
the recipe reads. garlic and all. or 1t
lacks the character of a good sauce:
Mexican Sauce.-Cook one onion
finely chopped In two tablespoonfuls
of butter, Ave minutes. Add one red
pepper, one green pepper, one Glove OF
garlic. each finely chopped. and two
tomatoes peeled and cut in pieces.
Cook Is minutes; add one teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce. one-fourth Of
teaspoonful of celery salt. and salt
to taste. Lay in this sauce the slices
of meat. and serve when hot
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18

You're nice specimen, you are"
Owens grunted between each shake of
the terrorized and gasping victim.
You're a good thing to be turned
loose on charitable public. You
thought you could get the best of
Billy Owens, did you? Umphi I'll
show you what kind of trees make
shingles!"
In an instant they were the center
of curious crowd, and by the time
Mr.. Owens had worked off little of
his anger, the circle was divided to ad
init an officer of the law.
Hello, there. | thought you'd get
around before long" Mr.. Owens re-
| marked.
Whats the row about?" asked the
policeman, laying a OBTAINING hand
upon the poor wretch as Owens loosed
his hold
IAN overcoat," Owens explained.
ITS chilly morning, and l don't
blame anyone for wanting one, but
what object to is being left without
one myself. And having it disappear,
too, with Weary Waggles I'd just
given money for his breakfast. That
was adding insult to injury. Maybe
he thought | was easy, but | reckon
he's found out his mistake"
Where is the coat?' asked the Of
ficer.
Mr.. Owens looked the prisoner over
from head to feet and a curious ex-
preston dawned on his face.
I'll be hornswaddled If the fellow
hasn't got 1t ont" he calculated,
slowly.
The explanation was greeted by an
explosion of laughter from the by
ISLANDERS, in which Owens himself and
the officer Joined, and even the cul-
prit's face looked less solemn for a
moment, for the garment in question
now looked much more in keeping with
the thiefs costume than Mr.. Owens.
Next time | turn street cleaner I'll
take care that it isn't with my over
coat" he added, when the laugh had
subsidized.
After proving that the coat was un.
questionably his by his knowledge OF
the pockets contents, Mr. Owens fur.
nished the policeman with his name
and address and was allowed to de-
part with his recovered property over
his arm.
He looked sheepish as he once more
seated himself at his desk. Presently
he called Charley and said: Say, my
son, If you happen to have an errand
near Dolan's any time this morning
/ wish you'd take this remnant of Q
coat over with you and see If he car
fix it up for me. And If you dom
mind bit of advice from an old sin
ner, just learn to keep your temper
while you're young, for" he added
with laugh, you'll never learn wher
you're old.
Yes, sir" Charley answered, with
grin that threatened to become 9
laugh. He had been an eyewitness
to Mr.. owens administration of jus
tice, and had sped back to the Office
and reported the occurrence before
that gentleman's arrival
The grin aroused Mr.. owens suspi
cions. He glanced hurriedly around
only to see half suppressed smiles
on all the faces.
Boys" he laughed, 81 guess II
have to own that this fracas is one or
me-"
And he passed round the cigars.
An hour later he again addressed
the bookkeeper.
"Wilkey, do you suppose there Is
anything could do for the poor devil
| hope the law won't be too hard or
him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
ION The pantry shelves there

| wy lHt pantry cHtiNbo NhthN
An onion working hard
To scent the whole establishment
From which u had been barred:
mutton chop. "A chicken bone
And half cup of lard;
"a roast beef remnant Hat and stale.
Improbable as sin.
lettuce leaf. celery stalk
cold, baked flsh's hn
soft tomato leaning close
Against its withered skin.
Just half dish of cold. baked beans
And two world weary eggs
Cooked with their eyes wide open, too
And two roast turkey legs.
Were spread respectively upon
The nail and sugar kegs
Then swift upon my mind there flashed
The one use for that group
OF sorry leavings from a feast
That gave our youngest Group.
"Ah hal" l cried the world Is mine,
To-day l make soupl"
Olive Green.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
British Inn Name

The inn known as the Same Yet"
at Prestwich. England, has a curious
history, which Mr.. lakewood re-
lates: "The house originally bore the
Seven Stars but many years ago 1t
became necessary to have its faded
sign reprinted. When the painter
asked the landlord what he was to
put on the board he received the
answer, The same yet And the
man took him at his word"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
chestnut Croauettea.

Mash roasted chestnuts to smooth
paste, add a tablespoonful of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of milk. the grated
peel of a lemon, one teaspoonful of
salt, dash of cayenne and the beat
en- yolks of two eggs. Form into balls
the size of a large chestnut, dip in
yolk of egg, then in crumbs and fry
In deep fat Garnish with lemon
slices and sprays of parsley.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Penn's Burial Place.

For some time past there has been
a movement in the United States for
obtaining the permission of the Eng
lish government to transfer the re-
mains of William Penn from the little
burial ground at Jordans, Chalfont st.
Peter, Buckinghamshire, to America,
but the Middlesex and Buckingham
Advertiser is in a position to state
that any fears as to the accomplish
ment of that object are premature.
and that there is little likelihood of
the Society of Friends agreeing to
any such proposal. But the request
has been made, and will doubtless be
made again, so that 1t behooves all
lovers of this notable shrine to be
watchful
Mr.. Edward Marsh of Luton,
who is one of the Friends
closely associated with the main
tenance of Jordans, informed our con-
temporary that there were certain ne
gotiations pending in 1881 between
a commissioner appointed by the com
monwealth of Pennsylvania and the
trustees of Jordans Meeting House
and Burial Ground with reference to
the proposal to remove the bones of
William Penn to Philadelphia. These
negotiations came to an end, and they
have never been resumed, the senti
ment of the official custodians of Jor-
dams being now, II possible, more
completely opposed to any disturb
ance Of human remains than n was 90
years o.-Westminster Gazette.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18

riTER 10 nope uiougn Az
49, clouds hang low.
And to keep the eyes still lifted:
Ior the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through
When the omnous clouds are riftcd!
There was never night without day.
Or an evening without Il morning:
And the darkest hour, as the proverb
goes.
Is the hour before the dawning."
Miss M A. Kidder.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Apple souffle.

Peel, core and boil in little sugar
and water. six ordinary-sized apples.
When done. mash through a sieve.
Stir over hot fire until thick; cool a
few minutes. then add the yolks of
two eggs. Beat the whites of six eggs,
add six tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar. and mix lightly with the
mashed apples. Put the whole In q
well-buttered mold. powder the top
with sugar. and bake until the egg
is set. Serve at once with or without
whipped cream.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Oranqe Fool.

Squeeze the juice from half a doz-
en- oranges. strain and add three well
beaten eggs, and one pint of cream.
Sweeten to taste, stir over hot water
until thickened and serve in glass
dish well chilled
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Macaroons.

Beat the whites of four eggs until
stiff. Add three-fourths of cupful
of powdered sugar, and one cupful OF
bread crumbs. Stir in as much cocoa
nut as possible, then drop on baking
sheets and bake in a moderate oven.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
ny need We complain
satfinp sim

ny need We complain? Each
setting sun
Is somewhere in truth rising one;
And whether II be In your world or mine
Thai stars shall CLEAN, or sun shall
shine,
What does it matter? The fact holds
It's daytime somewhere all the year
through"
Lefty Bigelow.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Ham Rechauffe.

Butter individual cups and fill
three-fourths full of minced ham, re-
heated In a cream sauce, break an
egg into each cup, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and bake until the egg
is set. Tongue. chicken turkey or
other meats may be used In the same
way
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
Cranberry Drop DumpIlngs.
A Cranberry Drink.

Put half a pint of cranberries on to
boil. In separate dish boil two
quarts of water, an ounce of oatmeal
and the peel of half lemon. for ten
minutes, then add the fruit, water and
sugar to taste. Boil 20 minutes and
add one cupful of orange Juice, strain
and serve cold.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18

y TIE pOWer 70 do hard Work
~ is not talent, Il is the best
possible substitute for II. Things don't
turn up In this world until somebody
turns them up. A pound of pluck is
worth a ton of luck"
u A. Garfield
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-18
The Popular cranberry.

The cranberry keeps better than
any other berry, because 1t has an
acid (salicylic), in its own compost
ton. that is preservative. This
acid acts upon metals so the berries
should always be cooked in earthen.
granite or porcelain-lined dishes. Gran
berries are usually reasonable in price
and now that they may be kept In
cold storage, need not be sold without
fair profit The following recipes are
worthy of trial:
Cranberry Drop DumpIngs.
Put three cupfuls OF cranberries.
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, and
three-fourths Of cupful of boiling
water. into saucepan. Mix two cup
fuls of flour with one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. three-fourths of cup
full of milk, one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Drop on the fruit when 1t is boil
ing, cover closely and simmer on the
back part of the range for 20 minutes
Cook carefully as the berries scorch
easily.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

have been attended with fairly good re-
suits. as the supply Of quail, rabbits
and duck at the various market stands
was considerably augmented this morn
ing. Both quan and rabbits testify to
the fact that feeding grounds have
been abundant during the season, as
they are fat, and easily command high
prices.
While the gunners are afeld, the
fishermen have taken advantage OF the
recent good weather to give the rod
and reel a last try for the year. Several
good catches CT bass have been made
in the Basin. spoons are being used
almost exclusively and are proving
more effective than ordinary bait. The
average size of the bass is IA pounds.
Fresh, Fragrant Violets.
The largest specimens you'u see. Long
stems. Fresh every day at GUIDES, 1914 +
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
TO URGE
WORK ON SCHOOLS
Columbia Heights Association Will
Present Petition to Com
miSSioners.

Early completion OF the additions TO
the AIonroe and Johnson Schools viii be
urged today by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association in q petition to the
Commissioners. This action VIII be
urged in the form Of a resolution adopt
ed last night at a meeting Of the assoc
citation.
The association also approved the ef-
forts of the District Fairgrounds AssO-
citation to obtain a Congressional appro-
priatiOn for the establishment of play
grounds in various parts OF the city.
At the suggestion Of Judge Bundy. presi-
dent Of the association, a petition urg-
ing Congress to appropriate money for
the reclamation of AnacOstia flats will
be placed in the Park Savings Bank for
signatures.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
WILD TURKEY GOBBLER
IS KILLED IN FAIRFAX
Game Bird From Nearby Virginia County Breaks Records
for Weight, Tipping the Beam at 9 81 Pounds
Gunners Finding Good Sport

A wild turkey gobb1er, weighing 1ea.
pounds killed in Fairfax county, Va,
was displayed at one OF the poultry and
game houses this morning.
The bird is one OF the largest ever
brought into the local market and at
tracted no little attention. Ordinarily, a
10 pound gobbler is considered an ex-
ceptionally large one for the wild
species. The bird brought 225k cents
a pound.
According to reports brought In, there
viii be good wild turkey shooting in
Fairfax county this year. It Is possible
for hunter TO make a single days trip
from Washington to some of the best
hunting grounds In Fairfax county, and
return. with excellent chances Of bag
ging one or more Of the birds.
Yesterdays shooting within a radius
of a few miles o. Washington must
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
AMBASSADOR WHITE
SAILS FOR AMERICA
Paris Believes That Diplomat
Will Be Succeeded
by Bacon.

PARIS. Nov. S.-United States Ambas-
sadoT Henry White and Mrs White
sailed TO-DAY on the George Washington
for America White is ostensibly on
leave Of absence. TO spend the winter I'm
Washington, but it Is certain he viii not
return 10 France as ambassador. A
series Of entertainments for the past
month have been generally recognized
as marking his farewell.
First Secretary Blanchard viii conduct
the embassy as charge d'affaires, pend
ing the arrival Of Whites successor.
who, Il Is believed. viii be former As
sistant Secretary of state Robert Bacon.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
ARMY SENDS MAN
TO MEET DOCTORS

Major Charles Lynch. Medical C,orns
United states army has been ordered
70 New York, to attend, as the Official
representative of the War Department
q IneeJng OF the medical association OF
New York on November 15.
MAJOR Lynch will participate in the
discussion Of a paper to be presented To
the association by its president on
-, y uIses ana Nursing, With Some
ment.' ''eA
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
CITIZENSHIP IS LOST
IN RUSH FOR DOLLAR
DR.. Harvey Wiley Says There
Should Be More Work for HUI
man Race at Large.

Good citizenship and education are
being neglected BY the American people
in the rush for the mighty donas." &C
eording to DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, the
Governments chief chemist. who ad-
dressed the Mems Club of Trinity
Church last nigrt
We should work for something that
VIII administer to the comfort of human
beings AZ large" said DR.. Wiley I'VE
should teach our children that a com
mereial life. especially one that looks
Only Tor gain. IS the least desirable OF
all vocations."
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
DIPLOMATIC MAIL
IN SPECIAL BAGS

The United States is gradually com
pleting arrangements with every coIn-
try IN the world by which dictionaries
man VIII be put in special pouches. thus
route.
Agreements for the exchange of such
pouches recently have been made with
Costa Rica, Norway, and Sweden.