davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Foods Rich in Protein.

Besides alfalfa, clover, soy beans,
cowpeas and some other legumes
which we grow on the farm. wheat
bran. linseed meal. cottonseed meal,
germ meal, tankage. gluten meal,
which is corn product, and some
other concentrates are rich In the
nitrogenous element of food so essen
tial to young and growing live stock
When corn is high, the by-products of
corn will be high. If oats are cheap,
its by-products will be cheap. and so
along the line. In buying any of these
feeds. figure the number of pounds
of protein in ton, and then, know
ing the price asked per ton, it can be
readily learned what a pound of pro-
tein costs. In this way you know
which food is the cheapest source of
protein.
Most of the grains that go to pro-
duce this list of by-products are rich
in carbohydrates, but as the manu-
facture- wishes this particular part
of the grain to make his product, he
returns the grain better than when
sold to him; that is. better for pro-
ducing milk or growth. He not only
does this. but he grinds ana cooks
these foods and makes them very pal
atablc.-Indiana Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
(4R{S@!1D0N

Blackberry Mufins.-Cream one
fourth cup butter and one-fourth cup
sugar; add one beaten egg and three
fourths cup milk alternately with two
cups -four sifted with three teaspoons
baking powder. Stir In one cup
Toured blackberries and bake Is
minutes.
Cherry Pudding.--Sift four cups OF
flour with two teaspoons Of baking
powder and one-half teaspoon of salt.
Mix three beaten eggs with two cups
Of milk, add one tablespoon OF melted
butter, and stir mixture gradually, into
flour. Beat until smooth and light.
then add two cups OF stoned Cherries
6redged with -four. Bake In buttered
muffin pans, or in a buttered pudding
dish 80 minutes. Serve with hard
sauce.
Caramel Banana Custard.--Scald
two cupfuls Of milk, pour over three
egg yolks beaten light with one-Quar-
ter cupful Of sugar. Add one-half tea
spoonful OF butter. Beat thoroughly
In double boiler, add two bananas
peeled and cut in thin slices. Line a
basin with caramel, put In the custard
and bake about half an hour or until
custard is Just firm. To make the
caramel, cook one-half cupful OF sugar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
FOOLS LUCK.

Oy OoTOtO S0TkOSs
Two men. limping painfully along
the icy river bed paused before
board nailed to tree on which
was scrawled: Forty mile to Broken
Canoe They set their bundles down
and looked at each other. The young
ers burden seemed of terrific weight,
for he could hardly raise 1t from his
shoulder
Forty mile to the next grub-stake
and doing two-mile an hour" the
elder growled. Cant you do better,
Walt?
How did you do when you toted 1t,
Bill" returned his partner.
open 1t and let's see the darned
thing" cried the elder. The other
opened his bundle, and reaching in
with both arms, exposed to view a
boulder Of pure gold.
For six months they had toiled in
the Alaskan gold fields, eking out the
barest subsistence with few weekly
ounces Of duet. All round them men
were making rich strikes. Fools.
they called the two, and perhaps just
ly. Bred in the east. neither had had
experience In gold washing nor knew
where to look for dust. In the heaped-
UP Getritus OF the river beds.
Two days previously they had aban-
doned everything-huts, picks, spades
and started down the road to win
ter quarters, now crossing the Yukon,
now traversing the icy bed of the ma
jestic river.
Then, toward nightfall, by the mer-
est chance, they had come on the
boulder. II was one of those rare
alluvial deposits Of solid metal that
are sometimes washed out of the bow
els of the mountains by underground
streams. The largest nugget known,
the Australian, weighs So pounds. This
must have weighed close upon fifty.
1t was fortune. And It weighed them
lin their weakened state-down like
poor horses under load.
They had tried to break it, but had
no tools. 1t seemed to have cast
enmity upon them-formerly inseper-
able companions-they looked at one
another askance.
This meant a fortune, even IL
shared. But each hated the other and
coveted his portion. That night, lying
awake, staring at the metallic mass,
which scintillated In the pure moon
beams, Bill Crawford schemed to pos
sess It. II was his! He had first
sighted 1t.
Quietly he arose and looked down at
his sleeping companion. Then, from
It's sheath he drew his hunting knife.
And he crept toward him, softly He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
CYNTHIA GREYS
cORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What kind of UNI
brella and what sort of handle will
be fashionable this fall? GRACE d.
A.-Plain blue, black or green silk,
or silk and linen, with long wooden
handle, stained the same color as UNI
brella.
Dear Miss Grey: What will keep
shoes from squeaking? SQUEAKY.
Airy giving the soles thorough
soaking In warm water.
Dear Miss Grey: l ordered lobster
salad, cTeamed potatoes and tea at
restaurant recently. l have since
heard that l was criticised by a mem
Der OF the party. | took the salad In
small portions from the bowl to my
plate. ate the potatoes from the side
dish in which they were served. The
read was sliced, but not quite separ-
ated at one side. Should l have cut
1t? What was my breach of etiquet?
AUNT JENNA.
Aft you ate your salad and pota-
toes with a fork, IL you broke your
bread and spread small portions at
. time you committed no breach OF eti-
qhet. The one who criticised was the
one who showed ill-breeding.
| Dear Miss Grey: Is there any harm
in answering matrimonial advertise
ments in newspapers? Do refined
girls of good character do so? Please
advise me. PEN AND INK.
Al am quite sure that no refined
| girl would do such thing, and there
is no doubt that all mothers will
agree with me.
/ Dear Miss Grey: Please tell how
to clean a white willow plume. CD
have a lamp which smells badly
when lighted. What can l do for It.
CONSTANT READER.
A.-U) II the fibers are tied the
plume may De safely cleaned by wash
ing in a paste of gasoline and -four
Let dry, then shake well in open air
IL the fibers are glued together, don
try cleaning it-send 1t to profes
sional. CD Boil the burner and wicl
In vinegar and water. and keep per
rectly clean thereafter.
Dear Miss Grey: % / have three
quarters of yard Of over-lace ant
enough green silk poplin to make
dress. Please tell me a neat way u
make 1t. l am eighteen, flve feet si'
inches tall, and weigh 1913. CD VIII
oyer-skirts be worn this winter?
COUNTRY GIRL.
A.-Q) Make one-piece dress with
shallow little yoke and cuffs Of the
lace. Trim with buttons made Of
wooden molds covered with the pop
lin. Tuck the waist and skirt into
rather short.waisted belt. Gather the
lower edge OF the skirt into 12-inch
band measuring not more than Ia
yards around. The bottom of the skirt
should be five inches from the floor
| ca Very little.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

K He wrenched knife from his part
ner's grip.
the elder man was upon him, the
knife appraised and Walt was gripping
him by the arm and throat.
The revolver lay, still smoking, upon
the ground. Now IL was fight for the
knife. They rolled upon the ground
like savage beasts, their fingers bleed
ing from the keen edge of the blade,
but needless of the pain. At last, upon
the verge of the bank, Walt got the
upper hand. He wrenched the knife
from his partners grip, and reaching
backward for his aim, stumbled over
a root, and the two rolled. locked in
each others embrace, upon the half
melted ice of the Yukon, bringing
down their tent and its equipment
with them.
Even as they struggled under the
weight OF the canvas they heard the
ice give. A pool OF dark water opened
in their midst; they released each
other and caught desperately at the
foes to save themselves Suddenly
Bill Crawford saw Waits eyes fix in
horror upon the opposite edge.
The gold boulder, freed by sudden
caving in of the bank. rolled dowl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

water problem. Writing from Hotchy-
kotchy valley he today opens the first
heartgripping chapter OF Where the
Water Goes to?"-Eddy Torr.)
BY PereIxaI Blink

BY PercIvaI Blink.
HoTCHY KOTCHY VALLEY. Nau.
gest ISL am probing, = 9N
The result OF the probe is astonish-
ing.
l never imagined before where all
the water went to. | don't yet.
One thing Is certain: the water
trust, controlled by ]. Pierp Guggen-
rtlt, has the people of this country In
its grasp. will tell you how found
this out. l went to see Mr.. Guggen.
bilt.
1T is ell lie," said Mr.. Guggen-
bilt. 'lt's dastardly, ill-advised
rapscallion, contemplate. scoundrelly
lie, cooked up by my dastardly and
ccntemptible enemies for political
capital!!!!!i"
Knowing Mr.. Guggenbilt as / do I
am able to state authoritatively that
he Is In absolute control Of the water.
Charlie Baker took a carload OF
hogs. to Chicago the fore part Of the
week. Charlie says things are pickin
up bit in the hog market line.
John Davis de-horned his heifers
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Newt Brown has a new horse and
buggy. What's her name. Newt?
Our esteemed contempory Theo
Roosevelt has been cleaning items
Tor his paper In Scranton recently.
Joe Plodder's bay mare is recover
Ing from an attack OF the spavins.
She was attended by horse DR.. Temp
kins.
ye scribe has seen some pursy big
pumpkins this year, but few flher
than the one with which Josh Squires
paid up his subscription today. Come
apain, Josh.
Judge Jim Perkins Sundied I'm our
midst. The genial judge Is the al
fablest gentleman we ever met.
Oscar Peterson, the popular south
paw slab artist on our town team, has
been drafted into the Ak league. We
predict brilliant future for Oscar.
Peter Newcomb's wife died last
week. Pete Is the genial proprietor
OF our town emporium. His adver-
tisement will be found on page 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
WATCH AND WAIT.

Our art star IL either taking a va
cation or on strike. We won't know
just which until he gets back. Just
the same we ere coming through with
that Everett True thing II We have
to draw II myself. And it's going to
be some pic, TOO, believe us. Watch
wait and trust. Don't miss the next
number. Grasp your three and half
beans tightly between thumb and
fcrefnger. Pay as you enter.
Let 'er go, professor!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

II your jelly does not "jeii" add a
pinch OF powdered alum.
Coffee taffy Is new. Instead OF
ater, use coffee to dilute the sugar,
ook In the usual manner and pull
ne tahy the same as the old,fashioned
ariety. AS II begins to stiffen. roll
ground nuts and break into desired
engths.
II the hands have become very
huch stained with ink. they should
Q rubbed with lemon juice.
II cakes are kept In a large stone
pr. instead of the usual can, they will
emafn fresh and moist much longer.
When they slightly burn by cooking.
q not disturb while warm. or the
urnt flavor will penetrate, but wait
II perfectly cold, then remove the
arnt part with q cheese crater.
Serve caper sauce with boiled NUT
pn, mint sauce with roast lamb, grated
Prise radish with roast goose. tomato
luce, with roast veal, cucumber or
BE- sauce with fish, and cranberry
luce with roast turkey.
aining add teaspoon cream Of tar
r to every gallon.
When frying mush. dip slices first
white of egg. This makes them
Tsp.
To preserve berries whole, buy the
l1it when not too ripe. pick over,
ash and put in glass jars, filling each
he about two-thirds full. Put In the
deserving kettle pound of sugar and
e cup OF water for every two pounds
fruit. and let ii come slowly to q
bil Pour this strip into the Jars
Ter the berries. filling them to the
cold water on the stove and let
e water boil and the fruit become
alding hot Take them out and seal
rfectly tight. II this process Is fol-
wed thoroughly the. fruit will keep
j several years. This recipe can
applied to other fruits also with
ccess.
When cleaning fish use pair Of old
issors for cutting of fms. tail and
tting. Saves time and your nerves.
When having trouble from cock
aches leave a few peelings Of cucum-
rs near their favorite haunts.
A piece Of yellow soap shredded
nong blankets stored away will effec-
ally keep the moths out.
White silk should never be hung In
sun, and when 1t has been rendered
How by this means II should be
ashed again and hung in a shady
nee, and In the water should be
n L. tx,r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

the declivity, struck the ice, SKINNED
the surface one instant, and plunged
with a mighty splash into the open
water. Drenched to the skin, helpless
ly clinging to a foe, the man had
no further heart for fight. With the
disappearance of the gold the enmity
seemed to shrivel up within their
hearts. They looked at one another
silently. Then Bill stretched out his
hand. The other grasped 1t silently
, Fools luck" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account of the increased cost
|of living, the Daily Thing Is forced
to increase It's price to three and q
nall beans. instead OF three beans, as
heretofore lForsale by all newsdeal-
|ers.) The Thing offers beautifully
autographed photograph OF Mr.. Rich
lard Achilles Ballinger to the reader
who most skillfully splits the fourth
bean.
NThe annual subscription rate re-
mains at two carrots and eight sweet
|potatoes-payablc in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
THE EVENING Story

drew the knife through his fingers,
poised II for a moment
Suddenly he realized that Walt was
no longer In his sleeping bag. He
looked around in bewilderment. A
shadow seemed TO move among the
dark pines by the river bank. Then
a bullet whizzed past his head, and
he saw his comrade standing amid q
cloud of acrid revolver smoke.
With a bound he was upon him.
Walt fired again. He missed; and now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Murderer Faces Death.

CANTON, o., Aug. 27.-Cletus Will
liman, 20 years old, was today found
guilty of first degree murder for the
killing OF his father-in-law. Warren
Rooms and his wife here last April
The jury began its deliberations yes
terday afternoon. The verdict carried
no recommendation for mercy. II his
counsel fails to secure a new trial vii.
liman will be electrocuted within two
months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Easy Enough.

Parents, as well as teachers, have
sometimes 10 run the gantlet of awk-
ward questions.
Father" said little Tommy one day,
what Is an eQuinox?'
Father--Why, crit is-aheml For
goodness sake, Tommy, don't you
know anything about mythology at all?
An equinox vas a tabled animal
half horse, half COW. It's name was de.
rived from the words equine" and
OK" 1t does seem as II these public
schools don't teach children anything
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Mra winslow's Soothing syrtp ma,
been USED for over FIFTY YEARS OF
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHEs the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS, ALI-AYs
ali PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and q
the best remedy Tor DlAFHHOnA solo
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take ne
ether kind TWENTY-FIVE cents . bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

OIL am thirty
seven and have
been going with g
gentleman friend
1S years. What
maidenly means
can / take to bring
him to my feet?-
Migionette.
A.-Forget the
feet. Grab him to
your heart, chloro-
form him and call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
ss.5o-BUFFALo and RETURk-$s.so
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY evsrEM

Tickets on sale each Saturday for
1O:4O D. m. train. valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $50 a. m. Monday
following date OF sale.
City Ticket once, 124 Woodward.
ave. Telephone Main 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

The family pastor. Times almost up.
Q.-Should a man propose to q
kirl on his knees?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
GUoeENBILT UNMAsKED.

(Long recognized as the star muck
er of the world, we have commission
ed Percival Blink to probe the great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
21ot 9uchosI9tlC Congress
Montreal SEPT. oth - 11tks
Don't Miss This GFeAt Event.

Detroit 70 Montreal and
Return, 8I6.86
GOing All Trains Sept. "a 20 1oth,
Return Limit Sept. l1th.
3o-Day Limit 600
or Kingston at a slight additionai cost
Special train leaves Fort Street linton
Depot IL noon, Sept. 9th. other through
trains leave at 1920 noon and 11:4O ~
m. daily. No change OF car. III
Get tickets and further particulars ~
Fort street west or Union Dero1.
Phones M. 4se4. City az. z|
A. Il. EDAfoNDs. b! p. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

White silk should never be hung In
sun, and when 1t has been rendered
How by this means It should be
ashed again and hung In shady
nee, and in the water should be
heed little turpentine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

A look at the costumes for air
women at the New York clothes
show shows that they are hobble
skirts! For obvious reasons. the air
girl must wear breeches or q skirt
which is tight around the ankles. So
the hobbleskirt Ia to remain with US
This gown was satin affair with no
ruffles or ribbons to catch the wind
The headdress may be a turban ef.
feet, or a hood which covers head
and shoulders, fitting In at the neck
like the helmet of a knight in the
middle ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

with one-eishth cupful of water until
quite brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
Ali he does not she ought to get

Q-Please tell me how to preserve
peaches.-Bride Elect.
A.-Marry 'em.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
SIGN LANGUAGE.

She was the In the d play,
Rugged out In :ial buds.
A ling, ,ical, but Fable Jay.
Quite Oft made ical calls.
He was 3c-uries old, :tal In taste,
But he ne'er spent a on the
So she saved all her IS. not Il would
she waste,
And drank al the n bar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

a piece of yellow soap shredded
hong blankets stored away will effec-
sally keep the moths out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

When having trouble from cock
aches leave a few peelings OF cucum-
krs near their favorite haunts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Dear Miss Grey: % / have three
quarters of yard Of over-lace and
enough green silk poplin to make q
dress. Please tell me neat way to
make it. l am eighteen, flve feet six
inches tall, and weigh 1873. (2) Will
oyer.skirts be worn this winter?
CnVJNTpy GIRL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

When cleaning fish use a pair Of old
issors for cutting of fms. tail and
tting. Saves time and your nerves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
All ApOUD|
THE ,, Horn q,
BY Cynthia Grey

II your jelly does not "jeii" add a
pinch OF powdered alum.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
Notice.


Whereas the trustees OF Lanford
school district No. 10, of Laurens
county, S. G. have been duly authorized
to sell coupon bonds of said district
aggregating the sum of $500. bear
ing interest at the rate OF six per Cen
tum per annum, payable annually
said bonds run twenty years.
Now therefore tie said board OF
trustees will receive bids for such
bonds or any part thereof, the bids to
be sealed and to state the maximum
and minimum amounts of said issue
of bonds that will he taken ct the bid
submitted. No bid at less than par
Will be accepted, and the trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids or any part thereof.
The bids must 1e submitted i'm writ
Ing to w. III. Drummond, chairman OF
said board of trustees. Lanford Station
s. c. on or before noon of the 22nd day
of August, 1910.
w. III. Drummond
NJ. G.. Patterson.
C.. l.. Waldrop.
,2-2t Trustees.
See our $3.50 Porch Swings.
=. M. & K. III. Wilkes &c Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

ernor began to speak. The crowd had
become tired and restless and some
began to leave, but still a fair audi
ence remained to listen to the speak
ers.
Hon Thos. G.. Mcleod, of Lee, was
the first candidate for governor to
speak. MIR. Mcleod entered into his
work with zest and made splendid
speech from his standpoint. He is a
local-optionist, and made strong
plea, that each county be allowed to
conduct it's own liquor affairs. He
was strongest on the remaining
pianks OF his platform, however, and
grew eloquent in his plea for higher
civilization and an enlightened citi-
zenship. He was literally applauded
at the conclusion of his speech.
Hon. John G.. Richards, of Kershaw,
was the next speaker. Mr.. Richards
was greeted with applause. He has
lot of friends in the county and
they are doing good work in his be-
half. He declared he was pro-
hibitionist and the only simon pure
farmer candidate i'm the race. He re-
cited his years of experience i'm the
legislature and other service rendered
his people and said he had never ask
ed the people of kershaw for any Of
flee and been refused. He advocated
education, and every plank i'm his
platform seemer to be sound. He
closed amid applause.
Hon. Cole L. Blease, OF Newberry,
was the next speaker. Mr. Blease is
an easy and graceful orator. and
while he did not receive any APP
plause as he stepped to the front he
woke up some of the boys during the
course of his speech and was literally
applauded now and again. He ad-
Nocated local option and deserted pro-
hibition, taking a fall out OF us by
reason of the fact that Mayor Little
had bunch of negro women and
men in the lookup right at that time
for violation of the prohibition law.
He was convinced that the education
al institutions-thc higher colleges
were spending too much money for
the results obtained. He was i'm favor
of reform along financial lines. Had
never been denied any office at the
hands of the people of Newberry. Mr..
Blease closed amid applause.
Hon. John 4. Duncan, of Richland.
was the next speaker He launched
out into sea of generalities at once
and denounced the whole of Columbia
as being even more rotten than the
Rev. j. Walter Daniel said it was. All
the newspapers, especially The State,
the Messrs. Gonzales, Wylie Jones.
Banker Clark and a host of others
needed to be in the penitentiery for
their damnable grating and mis-
deeds. Mr.. Duncan was severe, but
the audience did not seem to take him
seriously as he closed amid very
slight applause.
Hon. C.. C. Featherstone, of Lau-
rens followed. Mr. Featherstone has
lots of friends in Cherokee and he
was well received. He pointed out
how several years ago, single handed
and alone, he had fought for prohi-
Oition when the State was reeling
and staggering under the influence of
the dispensary. At that time there
were only two dry counties in the
State. He had been informed through
Mayor Little that the liquor Cases
tried that morning were the first
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

IT your liver is sluggish and out of
tone. and YOU feel dull, bilious. con
stipated, take dose Of Chamberlain't
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by Lau-
rens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

See our $3.50 Porch Swings.
S. M. & Il. III. Wilkes &c Co.