davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26

of quarts of water and l pint of
salt, pour over the mixture and
let stand "a hours, then heat to
boiling point but do not let it
boil, then turn into colander
and let 1t drain.
Mustard part-Mix " cup of
flour, tablespoons of mustard, /
tablespoonful of tumeric powder
with enough cold vinegar to make
a smooth paste, then add 1 cup of
sugar and enough vinegar to
make quarts in all. Boil this
mixture until 1t thickens and is
smooth, stirring all the time, then
add the vegetables and cook until
it is we'll heated through. Do not
boil, as it makes the vegetables
fall apart. Bottle and seal when
cold.
/ make my mustard mixture in
a large kettle that, will hold ev-
erything. Use about pounds of
cauliflower. / hope you will try
this. 1t is a standard recipe in
our family and we all like it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26
Red Tomato Catsup.

Wash ripe tomatoes and cut in
to pieces without peeling. Cook
about half an hour, using very
little water to keep it from burn
ing at first. Strain through a
fine sieve, MASKING through as
much pulp as possible. To A
quarts of juice add / pint cider
vinegar, 2 tablespoons each of salt
and sugar, " cup whole pickle
spices, and boil down about half.
Strain into bottles and seal. Us
ing ground spices and cooking too
long makes it dark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26
MRS. VS. RECIPES

Are saving VS. recipes?
saying that FASTING every
night alphabetically which
letters of
this she find recipe instantly.
All the recipes in this column have been tested by good house
keepers.
Mrs. will be glad favorie
readers the Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26
EscallOped Sweet Potatoes.

Boil sweet potatoes until ten
der, peel and slice. Butter a deep
dish and put in a layer of pota-
toes. Sprinkle with sugar and
bits of butter, then another lay
er of potatoes, and SO on till dish
is full. Bake slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26
Mustard Pickles.

One quart each of small Gu
cumbers whole and large cucum-
bers sliced, l quart of green to-
matoes sliced, 1 quart of button
onions, 1 large cauliflower divid-
ed into flowerettes and green
peppers cut fine. Make q brine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26

though 81 years
of age, 1t is plain
that the wonder
full eyes of this
Wonderful wom-l
an pierce the
veil which hides
the future from
the present and
see death!
Every summer
Nine. Bernhard
S e e k S absolute
quiet. She has a
summer home on
b e ! | e island
Belle Isle en- Mer
they call it--off
the C o a S I of
France and south
of the nose" at
the tip of which
lies the harbor of
Brest. The house
was once an old
fort, but t h e
actress has re-
constructed and
r e a + r anged it
into the cosiest
and most pictur-
esque of homes.
Now off this
island home just
the littlest dis
lance, is a tiny
isIet, and there
is where they are
building t h e
tomb for the act
ress' last sleep.
The big granite
blocks are ship
ped from France
clear across the
Madame Sarah
by which she is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. .26.-Harry
Lasd and Samuel Goldstein are
held here today under double
charges of murder and arson as a
result of a tenement house fire
early today. ssIxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26
THE DIVINE SARAH BUILDING TOMB
OUT IN THE SOLITARY ATLANTIC

PARIS Sept 26-sarah building her own tomb
In spite of bodily youthulness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26

Dear Miss Grey:
My husband works for a small
salary and We cannot get along on
It, so l thought you might sug-
gest something l can do at home
to help out. I am the mother of
a few months old baby, so can't
go out to work. If you can't sug-
gest something, maybe some of
the readers can. WORRIED.
A.-Yours is the problem of
thousands of women, and the wo-
men who are devoting their lives
to work for women have the same
thing to confront. All I can do
is to tell you what, from expert
ence and observation, think will
be the most profitable. Chickens!
But go about It right, even with
half a dozen. First buy the best
layers. You will need some food
beside the scraps from the table,
but not very much. Learn how
70 prepare it properly. Write to
Helen Dow, Tracytown, Wash,
and she will be glad to give you
particulars. She has been very
successful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-26

1otterS
Dear Miss Grew.

Dear MISS Grey:
AS l am an American woman,
and have married a Canadian, and
he has not yet taken out his nat
.uralization papers, can l vote?
A WOMAN
A.-No. 1t will be necessary
for your husband to take out his
papers before you can vote.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
The Cornish Bond Protects You

use Of the
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
Read "Shop-Talk.'

One of the best literary societies in
America is the Southern Amateur
Journalists Association. 1t is COM
posed of young people of both sexes
who have literary talents and ambi-
tons, and who edit and print small
papers and magazines, and write for
them, just for fun. Members get a
great many good papers and maya
zines free, and have the privilege of
getting their own writings printed and
commented n. All young editors
and literary workers, and those am
bilious to become such, should. join
the Southern Amateur Journalists
Association. The membership fee is
small, and if you desire to do so you
can pay your dues by getting up a.
club for The Fool-Killer. If interest
ed, write for further particulars to:
j. L. Pearson, M0rayian Falls, N. C.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
ON THE DEVILS TRACK.

GEE&%&l
There is a tale to the effect that
old nan Satan was onee a white
winged angel in heaven, and because
of some misconduct he was kicked
out.
I never took much stock in that
yarn until a few days ago, when my
winkers wandered onto a newspaper
story that puts a clincher on it for
sure.
They have discovered the ispotical
dent-no, / mean the Identical spot
where the devil hit the earth when
he fell. The story goes that ear
Taxahaw, South Carolina, there is an
awful deep lake, and near the lake
is a great fiat rock, the surface of
which covers forty acres. Several
huge tracks have been discovered on
that big rock. They are said to be
just like human footprints, except
they are big enough to bury a % in.
The old folks are quite positive that
Wu0u Cu0 uGV11 Was hlCh0u Ou6 Vi
heaven he struck the earth where the
deep lake is and walked away yer
the big rock, leaving those terrible
tracks as a Sunday School lesson for
the unborn generations.
/ don't know how big the devil is,
nor what number Of shoe he wears,
but If his physical size is anything to
compare with the devilment he can
do, it's a wonder he didn't knock old
South Carolina plumb off the map.
His tracks on the rock are said to
be about three hundred yards apart,
alternating right and left, and that
gives us an idea how long his legs
are. A devil that can v three
hundred yards at one step and then
sink up half leg deep in a solid rock
is some devil, and don't you forget it
/ am glad they have got on the dev.
lis track at last. It must be a rather
cold trail, but maybe it will be some
help to the preachers in their efforts
to run the old fellow into a hollow
log and twist him out.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
SUBSCRIBE FOB
.THE BIG PISTOL

The Famous Rascal Killer of the
Age. Every shot hits the center of
the blackness of all social and polit-
zeal sins and shams. Every chamber
loaded with fire and birthstone, and
shot off monthly for Is cents a year.
Address: THE BIG PISTOL,
CamptOn, KY.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

that is consistently Christ-like in pre-
cept and examp1e-then vol can talk
to me about being a Socialist. But
SO long as your leaders preach Christ
with one breath and deny him with
the next-so long IS they wink at
God with one eye and at the devil
with the other-jNst so long will /
refuse to mix up with any such a
mess.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

| doubt if any paper seventeen
months old eve caused as many peo-
pie to think, talk and write as The
Fool-Killer has. How the paper gets
into SO many hands is a mystery.
It must be that every person who
reads it either gives or sends it to
some friend or enemy. And that suits
me exactly. Do it some more. gentle
men.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, Sc q Year.

The pTicesof single subscriptions to The Fool-Kiler is Is cents a year,
but If you will get several Of your friends to go in with you and send in a
club OF five or more it one time, you can all get the paper at Is cents a
year. The FoolKiller is creating great excitement wherever it is intro-
duced, and it now goes into every State in the Union. Join the army of
club-raseTs. Do it now. Address: #
THE FooL-KILLER, MoRAyIAN FALLS, n. G.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

ssThe Life of Naomi Wise, a true story of
the wrongs of a beautiful girl and how she was
killed by Jonathan Lewis in Randolph county,
North Carolina, about one hundred years. ago.
A masterpiece of passionate and thrilling in
terest. We include the song of Naomi Wise
with the book which is neatly printed and sub
stantially bound, all sent postpaid for lie with
our new catalogue.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
TWO OF us TALK SOME.
Zelma, Oklahoma,
May 10, 1911.

Oil
and as I promised am sending you a
lunch of subs. / like some Of your
articles fine, but some, like the one on
Dick Maple, / think are uncalled for.
like the majority of Dick Naples
articles fine, like some of yours, but
7 don't agree with him altogether on
his religious views. However, he has
some mighty good articles on Re-
lision, for instance, "An All-Wise
Cod about two years ago, and also
on The Messina Disaster" I, like
Maple, do not believe God would will
fully murder a whole city4of good,
bad and Indifferent people, thousands
of babies and innocent children, just
for the sake of getting a good sized
bunch that actually needed killing.
Dick gets some pretty good proof
for his arguments, and again, if the
Bible was written by inspiration of
God, land I have no doubt it was),
who knows how many changes were
made by the King James Revision?
And who was King James and his
crowd? l understand that some of
the bunch were murderers, and
should not we have some doubt about
a thing that murderers' hands have
stained?
| know there are lots of people who
criticize Dicks scriptural views, but
nevertheless he is making lots of good
Socialists, and the Rip-Saw throws
broadside after broadside into this
system of hell on earth, and that is
what we want. Dick has a field of his
own; you just let him be. You have
a field Of your own, and If you preach
for the social revolution I will sup
port The Fool-Killer, also the Rip
Saw, The Appeal, The Christian So
c~ialist, and many other papers. How
ever, if you go on fighting different
editors of Socialist papers / viii drop
you. But l hope you will plead for
better conditions and hit all the rob-
Der barons.
Darwin had a right to express his
opinions; SO did Paul; SO did Jesus;
so did Joe Smith; SO did %Ingersoll;
and so do you and /. We all have a
right to our own opinion.
However, l will shake your paw
and send you five subs, all nom
Socialists but myself. So here goes
for the overthrow of Capitalism and
the establishment of Christ's prin-
ciples on earth.
Yours ~comradely,
CHAS. M. EVANS.
Bully for you, comrade! Doggor
1t amt struck on you. Perhaps 70,
didn't write the above letter for pub
h~cation, but | hope your Socialistit
generosity will excuse me for passins
1t on to my readers.
1t seems that we both agree ant
disagree as to Dick Naples theolog
lcal views. You don't believe his
atnelstic twaddle a bit more than
oo' but you r willing to let him pu
I'VE drops of good Socialism into
glass full of bad Infidelity and pour i
uoWn you In other words, if you
grocer offered to sell you one goo,
nam OF meat on condition that yol
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

WINS d0 pO5olDAC, lAdC LII AOC
fighting Dick Maple because he is a
Socialist. In fact, I could rather like
him for that if his other bad habits
didn't turn my stomach so. I enjoy
reading those "~broadsides" against
~plutocracy and capitalism as much as
you do, and find myself inwardly say
ing amen to every one of them. ]
realize that the devil and the money
power are carrying things with a
high hand in this country, and that
there has got to be a shaking up of
the dry bones pretty o When |
look out over the world and see the
awful crimes that are committed in
the name of business and politics, it
makes my blood fairly boil. The old
political parties are getting more cor
rupt every day, and there is no hope
of better conditions until they are
either reformed or kicked out. And
q nan must be a blind partizan fool
if he can't see it.
Looking at these things rs / do, |
cannot help having a warm place in
my heart for the Socialists. But that
swallow Dick Naples infidelity. You
say Dick is making lots of good So
cialists. II No doubt he is making a
few converts among the worldly and
ungodly classes-the "free-thinkers'
and those who consider it smart" to
deny the God who made them. But
10 every "comrade' of that stripe
that Dick adds to the ranks, he scares
away dozens of good Christian people
who might become comrades ex-
cept for his wild-eyed thunderings
against all that they hold most dear.
l tell you, Comrade Evans, your So
cialist party is cutting it's own throat
every time it allows a bat-blind
atheist or inidel to rise up in the
councils of the party and begin to
preach his own devilish doctrines IN
der the guise of Socialism. Good
people are afraid of such stuff, and
well they may be. People very nat
urally get the idea that Socialism is
a hot-bed of infidelity and other dan
gerous teachings, and they shun it as
they would a ra~ttlesnake. Whereas
if these bad features were eliminated
and the people knew it was so, many
would be attracted to your movement
by the features that certainly do lool
good.
You go on to speak about the estab
lishment of Christ's principles or
earth. Bulls foot! How in the bless
ed goodness do you expect to estab
lish the principles of Christ by trot
ting at, the heels of an old sin
hardened so~n-of-a-gun who denies
the very existence of Christ and tn
truth Of his glorious mission? Why
the very thought is ridiculous in tn
j extreme.
Whenever you can show me a So
cialist party that really stands for tn
principles of Christ-a Socialist part
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

and holds us strictly to
this offer. You are to have
the privilege of any terms
of payment that you may
choose. You risk nothing.
We assume all re-
spOnsibility, because
we know all about the
great beauty Of material
and workmanship In Cor
nish pianos and organs and
we know all about the
pure, sweet, rich tone
quality Of our Instruments
and We know what a.
quarter of 8 million
satisfied
think of them.
II you keep the fnstru-
ment it will cost you the
B Factory
Price, not one cent more,
and you Will receive with
1t our Bonded Guar
antee which lnsures the
instrument for 70 years
against defect In material
or workmanship.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

Send For The New Cornish Book
Don't think of buying before reading II. It Is the
handsomest piano and organ catalog ever issued. It
explains things you ought to know whether You buy
from us or not and 1t is yours for the asking. Write
for 1t now and please mention which you are inter-
ested in-piano or organ.
Cornish %. s...s;'!s.s se.1 az !. o Ms I;
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

II the instru-
ment does not
prove better
for the
money than you
can Re t any
where e~lse-ifit
Is not as good an
instrument q 8
you a buy for
one third more
than we ask-if
q any time
within a y e a
you feel that
you have not a
good bargain,
send 1t back; we
won't find one
word Of fault
with your de.
cision, and you
will not be one
-
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

Read "Shop-Talk."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

age Of eleven. They seemed to be
made Of money. had the handsomest
suite Of apartments at the Hotel Beau
Kiva in Geneva: had several servants.
hired boats and guides and carriages
quite reckicssly. dressed richly and
We're continually comparing Geneva to
kalamazoo. very much TO the dis
arrangement Of the handsome swiss
city. met the child In the Jartin
Ansla1S. where we We're all listening
70 some very good music. She occu-
pied part OF my bench for an hour, ana
entertained me immensely. When I
asked her name. she said, Miss Anna
BrownrisE.' and got out her I'd
case and card. Which further gave their
address III Kalamazoo. She told me
that her pepper had gone to smash in
grain and been ordered abroad that
I mommer wanted some Paris clothes
end q pearl necklace that would make
Kalamazoo sit up and take notice." ana
mat had decided her to come, too: that
both were, she considered awful fools.
VINO knew nothing about travelling
abroad" and that she had come with
them 70 keep EN- straight: that she
hated Turrupf' which She Thought
a mere side show. compared with MOO
York and Barston and philadelphia
but that Swiss dogs were awful cute
and she thought the beer and the music
III Geneva We're about the hest things
on their bill of fare Gas Il nation she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

next room banged a door, brought
back key and showed il 10 him. and
put II III my pocket, saying. There
now, Joaquin, I've locked the door
ana got the key. and no one can come
IN Turn over now, and so To sleep"
Re was an obedient little soul and
aid as he was told, and he made a
Perfect picture in his white. dainty
ESrib. with his nushed cheeks and brill
liant dark eyes. He laid still for .
moment, ana then he put his dear littlu
chpoby hands suddenly together and
piped out; 20, Senorlta. / nave not
PPiIayed FOR the souls In pnrgatorv'4
a brief prayer. and in another moment
was sound aslecp. 1t was enough to
ooring one soul at least back TO the
iold, TO hear the innocent beautiful
little darling say that prayer,
LEOPOLD won -Arnhcim.
such q fine, handsome saxon child
with long fair curlS hanging down over
us velvet suit, and looking the boy
patrician that he was, was Leopold
L was the winter after Sedan, and
ne was playing with Il numuer OF lit
To friends on the floor OF his fathers
study. when suddenly salute was
nred N ths park. close. bv In honor
Or visiting royalty. Leopold lifted
his head proudly, and fixing his bright
blue eyes on his uncle Count B.
W iyI had served through the Franco
russian War on Won Moltkc's staff.
ne said. boldly in German: ''Liehe
Toto. what country have ne conquered
no"? which perfectly showed the
State or feeling in these matters
throughout ali Germany.
Miss Anna frownrigG.
This astonishing young person
whose real name ] have not given. Of
unutterably spoiled American child
Her people were doing Switzerland
and she was acting as guide. philoso-
pher and friend for them. at the ripe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

chIiA would say ,hat she was going to
bread She said that her mother "was
a good woman, but not a woman OF
,nind"-bnt that her father was gifted.
When | asked her name, she gave it.
but added but OF what interest IS
that TO you?" and made inc feel seven
myself hnd rather prcsuming III that.
.And wien ] thought TO improve my
standing With her BY asking II sne
wasn't glad Christmas was only few
days on. she quite shifted and said:
20. do you still believe In that silly
fable? Christmas is nothing in Bos-
tom. 8Poor little chit: SHELL need
more mercy than lies in her name be-
fore she gets through her life Of nd-
rancrd studies and philosophical re-
search and contcmptuous rejection OF
revealed religion.
Little CrHdlock.
] met Craddock III The hlunlS Of
Chcltcnhnm. where her mother lived
as Il charwoman--o,ir charwoman. Sha
was ten. She cleaned that cottage.
cooked the meals. and took care Of
four children younger than herself
claiming the baby, whom she adorcd,-i
20 the table leg when needed some
where else. She was a little woman
at tcn--a settled. cnreworn, ANXIOUS
"oman--Sarc for that hidcous baby
once gave her a shilling and told her
TO get some sweets 20 miss there's
the. rent she exclaimed and food
ana fire, and an Old bill. ! couldn't'' J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured"
Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how 10 the mysterious
ana invisible nature forces for the cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises has 1T last beer
discovered by the famous Physician Scien-
list Or, Guy Cinord Powell. Deafness and
Head Noises disappear as if by magic under
the OF this new at<l wonderful tiiscov-
cry He Will send all who suffer from Deaf
ress and Head Noises full jnformatIo how
they may be cured. absolutely free. no mat
ter how long they hive been deaf, or what
caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment Is SO simple. natural and certain
that you Will wonder why It was not dis
covered before. investigators marvel a, the
quick results. Any deaf person can have
full Information how TO DO cured quickly
and cured to stay cured ut home without
investing cent Write to-day to DR.. Guy
Clifford Powell. s63s Bank Building. Peoria
H.. and Rct full information OF this new
and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

!. This season, as heretofore,
the King has protected the three
essential features Style, Quail
Y, Price. Our spring styles for
1911 arc the most graceful and
fetching ever carried bN us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Better Shoes moro Of them
better ways Of handling them
better ways Of serving our
customers all the time that
has been o,lridca Of doing bust
ness since 1886.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
les IN Bro,Dn VelUet

The New York Stage
Last Pump High arch,
high Cuban heel, short
vanp, no strap. It has a
certain distinctivencss
about ia style removed
from the commonplace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Special Offer This Week.-s4 600
Brown Velvet Pumps sD1oJC
In ankle strap, instcp strap or Without strap.
Every pair has arrived during past week SO
there is only choice spring styles. Greatest
value ever offered in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

;, Tx (oHoging arr som> e,trnets from I...<,s
Dr' Cd'Gueh las reared:
received the sample oil Syrup Pep.in yo,,
ssn' aud found it 70 do all you claimcd for il.
don't think shall ever be without 4; again.
ior have large bottle always i'll my house.
car cat meats Ill hight nos. | also give il
TO my children. Mrs. J. Z. Kennedy. Good
Win, Okla
reeecvcd yo'ir trial bo;tta OF syrup Pep.
EN- and bought SOC bottle It is a good mcdi-
cue Tor old people to take My vile was
ahiost patalyzed in her stomach and bowel,
3he took tho Syrup Pepsin and 1t warmed her
old body, we thank you very much for the
tlAi bottle -. +. lcirick Wheeler. Mich
I received the free sample OF syrup Pep.n
ally wiie took it. have bought two SOC bot
ties. and she has taken one and commenced
on the other. Il is the b"st, midrs, and sure.t
'aSa'i'" she has ever taken. and tie cheapest.
Cannot speak too highly OF your syrup Pep.
sin"--W. II. Clark WoIco,t, Ind.