davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
PUDDINGS ALL LIKED
POPULAR DESSERTS FOR ANY
TIME OF THE YEAR.
Directions for Preparation Of Five
Delicious CONNECTIONS = Spanish
Rice Pudding Makes a Welcome
After-Dinner Dish.

Lemon Pudding--Required. One
egg, one ounce of butter. one teacup-
tul OF flour, half a teaspoonful of
grated lemon rind, one teacupful of
grated sugar, one teaspoonful of bak.
ing powder.
Cream the butter and sugar, add
the egg, sift In gradually the mixed
hour, baking powder and lemon rind
Pour into buttered basin and steam
Tor one hour. II large pudding is
required, take double quantities of
everything,
Baked Sultana Pudding-Half
pound of flour, half pint of milk, one
egg, two large tablespoonfuls of
chopped suet, quarter of pound of
sultanas, half teaspoonful of ground
ginger. one teaspoonful of baking
powder, little grated lemon rind.
Mix all the ingredients together,
and then pour In the beaten egg and
milk Beat well for few minutes,
pour into a creased pie dish and bake
Tor an hour. Turn out and serve,
sprinkled with white sugar.
Spanish Rice Pudding-One teacup-
ful OF rice. one pint and half of
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
inch of cinnamon, jam, the white of an
egg.
Boil the rice slowly in the milk with
the cinnamon, till the milk is alb
sorbed. Take up the cinnamon and
add the sugar, and let 1t cool lit
tie. Butter a pie dish, spread layer
OF rice over the bottom. then q thin
layer of jam, and so on till the dish is
fun. Let the rice come last Beat
the white of an egg till stiff, pile 1t
roughly over the pudding and serve.
Ginger Pudding - Quarter of
pound of suet, three ounces of bread.
crumbs, three ounces of sugar, one
teaspoonful OF powdered ginger, six
ounces of -four one teaspoonful Of
baking powder, half pound of
treacle, half a pint of milk.
Mix all the dry ingredients together.
Warm the treacle and milk, stir into
the dry ingredients, put into creased
mold and boil for four hours.
Steamed Marmalade Puddings-The
weight of two eggs in butter and
sugar, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, three ounces of flour, one egg,
one gill of milk. one tablespoonful of
marmalade.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
BY THE LIGHT OF sPLINTERs
Religious Meeting Under Peculiar Cir.
cumstances a Great Success.

Elder j. w. Cook, in his Forty Five
Years Minister" relates this Incl.
dent: 81 remember one time up in
Clair county, Missouri, ! arrived at
my appointment just at night 1t was
raining, but the people turned out just
the same, The schoolhouse was of
logs, and inside it was dark as a dark
night could make II. A brother said:
VIII someone please light the can
die" But there was no candle to
light, no grease, no oil of any kind.
The little cabin was crowded and the
rain was pouring down. 1t was good
half mile to the nearest house where
candle might be procured But re.
sourceful brother relieved the situa.
ton thus; We must have meetin';
that's sartin. The boys travelled way
over here to preach for us, and he's
goin' to do 1t. Now we'll tear off some
planks from the platform and light
'em and take turn about holdin' 'em
so he can see his Bible. got Matches
That meeting under the Aickerlng
splinter light was an astonishing sue.
cess"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14

casting appreciative glances at the
picture just above them.
l thought Mr.. Blake looked as
though he envied Elizabeth and would
have been quite willing to be sympathet.
ic himself. | could not see Mr.. Graham
so distinctly, for his face was in the
shadow, so | leaned forward little
that | might get better view AS
did so | noticed that Mrs. Graham
also was looking toward him and be.
yond him to the sea, her dark eyes
widely opened and her lips slightly
parted.
The fresh salt air had brought no
touch of color to her face, which
seemed even paler than usual in the
white light as | followed the direction
of her gaze, past the blazing fire, over
the rocks, and out where the ocean
stretched undulating into space. A
broad silver path was spread directly
opposite us, quivering with the in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14

content with the present moment and
oblivious to the flight of time.
AS | sat dreaming dreams so vague
that they had no individuality hut
merged one into the other like mist
into clouds, little boat glided ST.
lently into the silver path. 1t came
out of the darkness into the light with
spread sails that glistened pearly
white, and as it fioated on the spark
ling water it seemed to me phantom
ship upon an enchanted ocean. |
watched it entranced, wishing | knew
its destination and whence it came.
1T is your ship" said Gordon Ben
nett, coming home to you"
/ do not believe ! was surprised
when he spoke, for 1t was not the first
time he had responded to my unut-
tered thought. He sat upon a lower
boulder at my right, his cap in his
hand, his hair powdered by occasional
showers of spray from an especially
large breaker, while Mrs. Graham at
my left was wrapped in a shawl and
lowering over the fire. His voice was
scarcely more than whisper as he
continued
1T is bringing you many treasures
Pearls beyond price"
Pearls mean tears" | interrupted.
mot these pearls; they are gems
of real joy, spotless in their purity
and of great value, There are other
Jewels, too-rubies, emeralds, dia-
monds-and sapphires like your eyes"
But / want my ship to bring me
more than Jewels"
There are other things. Perfumes
and spices from Araby the Blest, gold
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Castle Puddinu.

One and a half ounces of butter,
one and a half ounces of caster sugar,
one and half ounces of flour, two
eggs, grated lemon peel, sweet sauce.
Cream the butter and sugar and
add the eggs, and lastly sift in the
-four and little grated lemon rind.
Beat thoroughly for a few minutes,
and then bake in small creased cups
in a hot oven. Serve with sweet
sauce into which has been stirred
tablespoonful of raspberry jam.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
A Side Iinht

The fortune teller, whose specially
was restoring lost and stolen articles
by her powers of divination and spirit
help, was perturbed.
She had missed wallet full of bills
and diamond ring from her bureau
drawer.
Maria" she cried to her assistant,
have you taken the most effective
means TO get those articles back?"
''Yes'm," said Maria. 81 reported 1t
right off to the police"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
CHAPTER discontinued.

1T is all very well for you to
laugh" she remarked, "but you don't
even know whether there is as much
as cracker in the house. I'll have
to go to the village and see what can
find"
| really sympathfzed with Elizabeth
and tried TO show 1t in practical man.
ner.
Suppose / do the marketing. |
love poking round in those queer little
shops"
You'd buy whatever they told YOU"
she returned, ungratefully, and prob
ably come home with leg of mutton
and head of cabbage for picnic sup.
per. No-I'll send Mary Anne; that
will be best of all"
Mary Anne, as usual, came nobly to
the rescue.
IT'S not the first supper I've spread
on the rocks" she said, land most
likely it won't be the last. So rest
easy, Miss Elizabeth, fur well | know
how to purvide and there's nothin' to
worrit yerself over at all. Though why
folks should want to do SIGH things
when they might set up at table and
eat like Christians, can't fur the
life of me make OUT
Gabrielle repeated this speech as
we sat around our fire that night and
watched the waves break against the
rocks, sending up little fountains of
foam that sparllled in the moonlight.
Her hands were clasped about her
knees, and her hair glistened here
and there where the spray had
touched it.
"Of course" said Lord Wilfrid, "one
could not expect the lower classes to
understand the subtle fascination of
an evening like this"
"Wilfrid knows so little of the lower
classes" interposed Lady Edith;
wouldn't it be better, dear, to give
them the benefit of doubt? They
may enjoy the beauties of nature in
their own way you know, although it
is, of course, quite different from
yours"
1t was a very innocent little speech
laughingly uttered, yet Lord Wilfrid's
face darkened disagreeably and he
pulled his cap down over his eyes in
a manner distinctly irritable. Evil
IDENTIFY he brooked no criticism, how
ever slight and ! wondered whether
this was the effect of his illness or his
natural disposition. His sister looked
at him a moment, then turned to Eliza
beth with a perfunctory remark about
the beauty of the night. She never
noticed his sulky moods, although
they occurred quite often, and was al
ways ready to respond with a smile or
a cheerful word when he deigned to
be peasant again.
Elizabeth laid her hand on Lady
Edith's with caressing gesture. She
said afterward that she was glad she
had done it, for at the moment she
quite hated Lord Wilfrid and knew
ffea- thu way his sisters hand clasped
hers that she needed sympathy.
They sat together upon large fiat
rock with their backs against a
higher boulder, while Mr.. Blake and
Mr.. Graham sat at their feet, feeding
the fire with bits of driftwood and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Salad Combination

Almost any form of green vegetable
may be served with French dressing
for a dinner salad For an afternoon
reception lobster, chicken, shrimp,
crab, sweetbread, fish, veal or NUT
ton salads made with mayonnaise
dressing may be used.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14

straight from the mines without al.
10y: and perhaps, Miss Elise. It may
bring you the elixir Of eternal youth.
Would you like that?"
had quick vision OF Gabrielle and
Elizabeth wrinkled and palsied by age,
while l was still quite young and kit.
tenish.
NO" I said, Il do not want eternal
youth"
But want 1t for you. should like
to think you would always look as you
do tonight"
Where has 1t been?" l chose to liz.
more the implied compliment.
"The ship? To the Land of Dreams,
of course; and deep down in the hold
beneath the jewels, l think 1t is bring
ing you"
"What?'
"Ah, that is not for me to tell you.
You must discover 1t yourself"
Suppose" | remarked, 1T happens
to he your ship. not mine. What
them"
ut isn't my ship, Miss Elise. Mine
10 oOihVNhtit VII Nlt bltCh WdttI, Dut
1t has not reached the light as yet.
sent 1t out long ago, and sometimes
have thought 1t was lost"
Wrecked"
so | feared. But just lately have
begun to believe It will come safely
home. Sometimes have even
dreamed | could see 1t coming into
port and bringing me-"
"What?"
my hearts desire"
wanted very much to ask him what
1t was, but something prevented. SO
/ looked out over the ripping silver
path and wished my ship was really
| coming home laden with treasures
from the Land of Dreams.
| wondered, too, what | might dis.
cover hidden in the hold and whether
I would be able to find 1t without as.
sistance. The little boat, however,
merely sailed on and | saw that 1t was
going steadily away from me, taking
with II my unknown treasures.
Gabrielle also had been watching 1t
and presently voiced ner theories.
There goes the smuggler," she an.
nounced, as one having authority in
such matters.
He is taking Mrs. Bundy's emer.
aids" supplemented Elizabeth. I'VE
ought to hope he will be wrecked"
DO you wish it?"
why, no." Elizabeth hesitated; mo,
Mr. Blake, I'm afraid | don't"
Nor t. said Gabrielle: somehow
| can't help taking an interest in him.
Every time ! hear of a new lot of
things being smuggled in feel quite
thrill of relief. But / can't forgive
the emeralds; he might have let the
| poor old woman alone"
II suppose he could not resist them"
said Lady Edith. II have read some
where that there is an irresistible i'm
pulse"
Gould you understand such an inn
pulse?" inquired Mr.. Blake.
She considered moment before re.
plying.
mo. cannot understand 1t. do
not wish to be intolerant, but some
things are inconceivable."
Try" he insisted; put yourself in
his place and remember the tempta-
ton. Human nature is weak, you
know"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Knew One Of the Firm.

Attendant Showing him through
the structure) This house is built on
what is known as the "slow combus.
ton plan.
Mr. Pneuritch-Ah, yes; | think /
know Slocum. ! have seen him at the
club; but have never had the pleas.
ure of meeting Mr.. Bustion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Chocolate Waters,

A healthy and economical candy for
children is made by making a choco-
late filling the same as for cake or
andy. then dipping oyster crackers
n the candy Then lay on creased
laper or plate until cooled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Pea Salad.

One can of small peas, drained, one
fourth of pound cream cheese, one
dozen small pickles, one tablespoon,
full of finely-chopped onions. The
cheese and pickles should be cut fine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Stuffed Beets,

Slip the skin off boiled beets. Scoop
out the inside, leaving cup. Mash fine
some boiled lima beans, mix with
mayonnaise dressing and chopped
celery, and fill the beets. Serve ice
cold on lettuce or grape leaves.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
is HEAD OF HER FAMILY.

The Dutch woman of South Afri-
ca is the head Of her family and
must be obcyed by husband as well
as children. She marries very young
and has a large family. The wo-
man Of the cities is very different,
having a good education, and when
she finishes in Europe she is a most
attractive creature, with great ca
pacity for enjoyment. She is likely
to be musical. but not literary, as the
Dutch of that country have not
reached that phase Of development.
The women Of South Africa are
very much taller than the women of
Holland, and the city-bred girl is
generally slender and rather pretty,
which the Boer woman never is, be-
ing fat and fgureless at 30.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
MR.. BRYAN BUSY

The legislature is about to
adopt Mr.. Bryan's suggestion
for Il school of politics in the
state university. Mr.. Bryan
took the matter up with the Re
gents and demanded such Il de
parture. He told Chancellor
Andrews that such department
with his, Bryan's, name attached
10 it would bring many students
from throughout the entire coun
try. The Regents informed Mr.,
Bryan that the university need
ed every dollar of its appropri-
alton to meet the educational
needs of the institution. where
npon Mr.. Bryan took the matter
np with the legislature, with
the result that the appropria'
tons for the agricultural school,
the law department and the
main school will be cut to pro-
vide a school of politics, where
the beauties of free and unlim-
tied coinage, Imperialism and
kindred ~paramounts will be eX
tolled.
1t is understood that the leg
islature will take care of Coin
Harvey, Senator Tillman and
Hoke Smith when the faculty is
made up, and that the issuance
of a diploma will depend upon
the students ability to tell why
the Commoner is a great news
paper and TO recite "The First
Battle without prompting.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
CAN TRUNDLE HEAVY LOADS
Chinese Coolies Able to Transport
Nearly Half a Ton on Peculiar
W~heelbarrow.

In the whcelbarrow used in China
the wheel is set in the center, and
this supports practically the entire
load, while the handles are support
ed IN part by a strap Or rope over
he shoulders Of the man who oper-
ates il.
As a result the coolie in China
will transport nearly half a ton on
his wheel. Wheelbarrows are much
used in the, country, where the roads
are but little developed, and we
have heard that passengers some
times make the entire trip from
Shanghai to Pekin, a distance of
GOO miles, by barrow.
l two-passenger barrow will make
about 20 miles a day, and the coolie
is content with a pay of about 20
cents a day, o an average of about
half a cent a mile for each passen-
ger. On the level, well kept streets
Of tie foreign quarters of such cities
as Hong Kong, Shanghai and Pc
kin The wheeIbarrow coolie will
struggle along with a load Of six or
even eight people.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
A Business Proposition

Did 0 ever
stop to think,
Mr.. Business
Man, that the
news of your
business is as
much a part
of the local
events as a
wedding or a
church fair?
The ladies
are lust as
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

The new evangelist is report
cd TO have taken a shot at the
basket ball games. If this re
port is true some friend should
talk to the good brother and let
him know that while there are
evils in Falls City that should
be destroyed, basket ball is not
one of them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

To turn the university appro-
priations over to Bryan's school
of politics to the lasting injury
Of its real educational purpose
Is not only an evidence of ASA
nine vanity, but is a great inius-
lice to the institution and the
taxpayers as well.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
Receives ENCOURAGEMENT

a letter from Carl Busch of
Kansas City, the composer of
the $500 prize cantata, purely
American. was received by Mrs.
Charles Banks, the director of
the Woman's Chorus, inviting
the society to take part IN the
rendition OF this composition,
"The Four Winds" with a
chorus of about 500 voices. in
Convention Hall, Kansas City,
about the middle of May. To
the objection by Mrs. Banks,
that this Falls City Chorus was
composed of womens voices only
Mr.. Busch replied. II should
certainly enjoy having your
chorus participate. p Sc
change your society to a mixed
chorus and come and sing with
US AT a recent meeting the
Woman's Chorus took action
upon this suggestion and are
ready to receive into their or
ganizatlon gentlemen who are
music lovers, music makers and
willing workers.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Mr.. Watkins is editor in chief,
and successor to J. Sterling Nor.
ton, of the Western Publishing
Co. at Lincoln. They ara pub
fishers of a history of Nebraska.
The Tribune will expect oul
''Wayfarer'' to nswer this com.
munication in the near future.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Ralph Clark certainly haS
some temper. He told Repre-
sentative Taylor of Custer eoun
II that he was Il - liar, when
Taylor charged Clark with sub
s~erViency 10 railroad influence.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
The H~ALF-BREED TRACT
Albert Watkins Takes Exceptions TO
"Wayfarer's" Description

%torical articles which have been
published in the Tribune lately
fell into some errors about the
survey Of the half-breed tract. |
worked out the facts from official
records pretty thoroughly fer the
History Of Nebraska, and they are
set forth at some length on page
BIS aud following pages and IN
foot notes on pages 10 and 23o Of
volume l..
Tire writer Of the articles in
question assumes that the first
surveyors-of ls3s=naturally and
properly followed the winding
course of the Nemahas in running
the lines to points ten miles from
the mouth of these streams. The
treaty of Prairie du Chen which
established the half-breed tract or
reservation specifically directed
that the ten mile lines in question
should be run direct from the
points of beginning, and It does
not seem likely that the surveyors
disregarded that plain provision of
the treaty; and there was, there
fore. some other reason, for as
Stunning that the original tract was
not extended far enough west.
When Judge Fenner Ferguson,
delegate to congress from the ter.
ritory of Nebraska, advocated the
passage of the bill providing for
the re-adoption of the original
western boundary, he explained
that the Missouri river had cut in
to the eastern boundary a consid-
cradle distance since the first sur
vey of 1898; and the presumption
that the first boundary was not ex-
tended far enough west was based
upon measurements made in 1856
when the agitation for a new sur
vey began. OF course, as the bed
of the river was farther west in
1886 than ii was In 1898, the next
boundary line ten miles beyond it
would lie westward of the origi-
nal Mccoy line.
There remains, however, the in
teresting question suggested by
your correspondents very enter.
tanning story, whether the agita-
ton about the western line was
started by the people of Salem as
a step toward getting the county
seat away from Archer which was.
by the new survey, inclosed in the
reservation and therefore could
not remain the capital of the coun-
ty, 1t is rather odd to find the
federal government taking the mi
tiatiye toward adding to an Indian
reservation from the public domain
without some selfish white man S
impulse. The almost universal
rule in such cases has been SUBJ
traction rather than addition. FL
mer s. Dundy went to Washing
ton to lobby for the passage of
Ferguson's bill, probably on a re.
tainer by the settlers, real or pros
peetive, on the disputed strip.
ALBERT WATKINS
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
The Corners AND COERS


Hal StoufTer visited his family
in Salem over Sunday.
a new line OF Shoes and oxfords
arrived at Seffs this week.
John kuper and son were down
from Humboldt Monday on bust
ness.
John Gilligan was a business
visitor in St. Joe the first of the
week.
Mrs. George prater returned
Friday from a short stay in At
Gibson.
Mat Moore came down from
Humboldt Monday 70 spend a few
days in this city.
Harry Redmond a down
from Table Rock Sunday visiting
friends IN this city.
Henry Ayers Of Hiawatha
spent a few DAYS in the city the
guest at the home of George
Sperry.
Mrs. George Story and son
WILDER spent d few days with
relatives in Dawson first of the
week.
Miss Eta Smith, who has been
visiting her uncle, 7. L.Hummel-
rich returned Monday to her home
at Hamlin, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperry
are the proud parents of a baby
boy who arrived at their home.
Monday, Feb. 18th.
V. @. Lyford returned this
week from a few weeks stay in
the east. He has a new and up
to.date stock OF goods now.
Miss Corrine Mauldin, cook at
the Lindell Hotel, was called to
Nebraska City Tuesday by the
Serious illness of her brother.
Mrs. LLOYD Peck and little son
of Reserve spent a few days in
the city this week with the form
ers parents Henry Ruegge and
wife,
Mrs. 5. L. Marts spent a part
of last week in White Cloud with
her cousin, Mrs. c. H. Wakefield.
She had not visited there for Z
years.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a 15c tea at the
home of S. L. Redwood in the
Schumacher house, Feb IS from 5
to s o'clock.
Miss Patten one OF Cages lead
ing trimmers of Chicago arrived
in the city Saturday and she will
be employed at the Wittrock mil
linerY store.
The entertainment at the G.. A.
h. hall was we'll attended Friday
night and the program vas one
of the best memorial programs
ever held in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Easlev re-
turned Sunday to their home in
Kansas City. Mrs. Easley spent
several days with her sister. Mrs.
f. f, STARTS in this city.
G.. w. InSkeep spent a few DAYS
with his family the first of the
week. This is his first time
home since election. The family
expect to move to Chicago in the
near future.
Miss Florence Wheeler of Stella
spent a short time with her aunt,
Mrs. E. +, STARTS. On Tuesday
she left for Humboldt where she
will visit Miss Jennie Fellers and
other friends.
Miss Augusta Wittrock who
has spent the past three weeks in
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City returned home Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Next to the Christ, Abraham
Lincoln vas At once thf most
unaccountable and greatest man
Of his race.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

The ground hog is still the
star weather prophet.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

mucl mteTesIcd m a new iabric
you have on the shelves as they are
in any home happening. Your store
news and announcements in these
columns will reach a large circle of
eager buyers. This will enable you
to sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think it over.