davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Froe Rlood Cure.

II you have plmple- offensive oupiians
old sores caueer. ltohiug. scratching
eczema. nuppurating rvcllngs. bone pains
hot skin. or i your blood ia tbln or im
pure. then Botanic Blood Balm lBB.B.l
will heal every rore. stop ull ltchiug and
make the blood pure aud rich. Cures after
all else fails ~ 40 per large bottle nt
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Department Il
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
B!g
Assets

-Four hundred thousand people
take Q CASCARET every night
and yfse up in the morning and call
them blessed. Ifyou don't belong TO
this great crowd of cASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. uo
cAscARTTs roc . box for q weeks
treatment ell druggists. biggest seilrr
IN the world. Million isoxes munth.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Quite Natural.

when Mrs. Spendit's husband was
so furious when he discovered she
had deceived him about her bills. her
maid told mine she wept scaiding
tears"
We'll, isn't II natural for woman
To weep scalding tears when she hnds
herself in hot water?
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
The Easiest Part.

Il understand scratchit is planning
q new novel;
rs that so?"
Yes He has already chosen a II.
tie, retained an artist for the tilustra-
tfons and selected a cover design. All
he has to do now 10 TO write the
story"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17

"Tbat was a mighty incongidorats
brass band that Ferenadcd me ON elor
tion night" remarked tho defoatod
member Of congress.
What WAS tho trouble"
~ didn't play anything but Home
Sweet Home"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
An Object Iekson.

Il say. you ought to take that non.
productive hen OF yours on a sailing
vessel"
What for?"
She would not only improve In
health by the voyage. but would learn
to lay, too"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
A Way - Getting Eaen.

Hewitt when ! asked the old man
for his daughters hand he walked a3
over me
Jewett Can't you have hm arro o.t
cd for violation ~ Tic traffic rerIla-
.iOnaf
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
More Work For Dad.

A local dentist is a father for
second time. His older child gazed at
the new one for few minutes and
said, grayely: Papa. here's some
bridge work you'll have to do free"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Product of Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW will produce many
times her own weight in milk each
ykar and bring return of 100 per
c&nt. on her cost annually. in many
cdsee.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Cynic Speaks,

Youngleigh-I don't like mannisn-
domineering woman. Give me WON
an with feminine instincts
Cynicus-My boy, domineerfng 10
thoroughly feminine instinct
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Fire AID Fury.

"A popular musical comedy star de-
yeloped talent emotional the other
night that the public didn't think shs
possessed"
How ala II happen! ?"
--sho had row with hotel clerk. :
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17

Dick-That Is Mrs Gabber. She fen
downstairs and BIT her tongue ia two.
Harry feel sorry FOR her husband.
She was terror when ehe had only
one tongue,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
Rank N Cattle Raising.

British india ranks first in the mum
ber OF cattle In the world with 81 .0e9.-
ooh tcounting buRaloesl and tie
U1ited States second with 10000. .eee-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17
spIder Builds STRONG Web.

Spiders are met with in the forest
OF Java whose webs are so strong that
IL requires a knife to cut through
them
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17

In the Valley Of Rebas. in the Pyre
nees IL found race Of dvarfs. They
an have red hair. broad faces and nat
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-03-17

hore Greenbacks Than Gray Matten
Maud-So Alice is going to marry
that young DeMillion. Quite a feathe,
in her cap.
Ethel-Yes. a goose feather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

call ponies and, where YOU use
Them" saidt1e Storynlan. Have
l ever told you about Andy? It's
a true story, Truepenny. We.
might call. it. -.
miles and Miles From Miles"
I'll tell you about it tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
mussed UP and left as much food

Children" High Hat, plenty
of food is good, but TOO much is
bad. 1t costs just as much time
and trouble to prepare. food vast
ed as food eaten Good food in the
garbage can means good money
out of pocket -
Both Francis and Frances paid
as little attention as possible, for
they were very sure that High
Hat was trying to give them
pony and cart.
You hardly, believe that chill
dren could be so foolish, do you,
and you think there must be some
mistake. But suppose Francis
wasted five cents worth of light
day, and FIVE cents worth of food
a meal and five cents worth of
useless wear and tear of clothes,
furniture, or school books and
that Frances wasted justas much,
don't you see that in ten years
that would buy an automobile?
And if Frances refused to be neat
and grew up into a rowddy,
whom no man wanted to marry
and no woman wanted for a
friend, don't you see that she
would lose ever so much more
than an electric car?
Yet I have no doubt that you,
like Francis and Frances, very
often complain to your folks
Though you may not know that
you are doing SOY ooh, please
don't force lovely pony and cart
upon us!'
6M0h01Iy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
800

Old English custom was to put
the "soaks" in stocks. Now,
they soak the stocks and then put
the stocks in soak, Mother, bring
the ,paregoFiel :. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
Washington. Nov. 25.-(

Washington, Nov. 25.-Coats
will no longer be a part of the I'M
form Of United States troops in
the field. The war department
has decided that a light sweater
will be more practical and just as
comfortable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
ALL IN THE COOKING
MUCH CARE NEEDED IN PREPARA.
TloN OF ASPARAGUS.
Delicious Vegetable Worth All the
Time and Skill That Can Be Given
It-Many Different Ways
Of Serving.

Asparagus Is one OF the dishes
which cooking can make or mar. II
has always been esteemed a great dell
cacy II was the favorIte vegetable
OF tho ancient Romans and was intro
duced by them into Britain. II ia
much more generally used In France
and England than here.
Fashion has dccrced during the past
few years that asparagus must be
served cold at upto.da'c social func
tI0ns, but on the home table hot as
paragus cooked en- hrancho or cut NJ
In cream sauce will never 20 a.beg
ging
by most people the simplest way OF
cooking asparagus ~ considered best
says the Dolincator Cut on the tough
est ends Of the stalk where # IS white
and woody, and bind the remainder OF
the stalks together with strip OF mus
lin lmmorse the stalks in boiling
sailed water. with the tips projecting
two inches above the water. In this
way they will steam tender, while the
rest of the stalk Is cooking Boil until
tender. but not mushy and serve with
white sauce drawn butter, mayunnaisc
bcchamcl or Hollaudaiao sauce as pr"
fcrrod
\ French woman eating asparagus
takes a stalk al Tine 0 her fingers
dips the head in N" cream sauce and
dnnuly ubhles her NHy down the
stalk as far as So scnma tender To
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

Of individuality is the father--he who pays
for everything. buys the house with his own
earnings or hires H. and yet generally has not
so much as corner that is his very own.
1t is called his house II has many rooms
There are the drawing room, the living room.
the library There are numerous bedrooms
and dressing rooms, but II he really desires
solitude, there would seem to be nothing for
him but TO lock himself up in the bathroom.
Sometimes you hear n" members Of an AmcrI.
can family speak Of fathers den to be sure.
Why, Just before | left America n New York
friend when she was showing me through
her new house, said to me- This Ia my hus,
bands den showing mo into the sunnicst and
brightest room in the house My eyes rested
upon antimacassars and tea cosies, a copy of
Poems Of Passion, an embroidery frame, n
train Of 'choo-choo cars and box OF such
American CONNECTIONS as my soul delights in
and which no manly man could possibly be
seen eating. looked about for rows of curious
pipes, for horribly dusty and dIsorderel
writing table. a louuging jacket--out at ell
bows, but, oh, so comfortable after The work.
aday coat--a copy or two of a sporting paper:
but not n sign OF such mute witnesses to
masculine ownerhip OF that room did | SCI,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

It's the suuuiest room In tho house went
on That wckcdly sehsE little American
woman. SO the children and I spend a great
deal Of time here
i have been shown through other American
homes whore the husbands had their 'cwn'
dressing rooms their own hanging cup
boards. and have noted with surprise the com
pleSion balms. bodkins with pink bebe ribbon
ready for running through lace. bonnet whisks
and cut Gnss powder boxes lying upon the
chihonier along with military brushes and
safety razors. ! do believe in separating
dressing rooms and separate dressing tables
the fond wife would gush. and then she would
show me her husbands own hanging Gun.
board which. being fitted up with a new
kind Of patent trouser stretcher which she
found exactly the thing for keeping her skirts
in incest order, she had taken possession of
up to the farthest and darkest corner, where
n pathetic and lonely greatcoat might hang on
a solitary peg"
Does this thing, after ALL make the path
TO the divorce courts popular? Our British
critics sometimes think So Men Are british
folk at the best, and sometimes do like tn
be alone.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

Take as many birds as required
pick. draw. wash thoroughly and dry
Set giblets in boiling water until
needed Rub each quail or squat
Thoroughly with salt and pepper, have
good piece Of butter melting in deer
stewpnn. put birds in and brown nice
~ on all sides, then add enough shcr
ry wine to keep from burning, Their
your gIblets, small onion Glove Of
garlic. and some dry mushrooms al
cut very nno with dnsh Of mace
Cover tight and set on slow fire; test
with fork and when nice and tender
put quail on n platter with toast cut
Y shape add more sherry and water
(half and halfl thicken slightly, coob
for five minutes. pour over birds anc
toast and send to the table
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
NO PLACE FOR FATHER
Bathroom Nook Only Family Head May Find Privacy

Tho English home with its lack Of proper
heating and also its sad lack of ventilation
and bathtubs is no more marvel To the
American woman than the American home
is to the English woman. The latter freely
admits that the cOnvcniences Of the American
home are beyond compare, but there Is one
serious defect that is always commented on.
This is set forth by Mary Mortimer Maxwell
in the National Review Hondon) There is
no place for father. Surely there must be
some truth in this, for so many British women
have called attention to the fact that we
have no psvacy in our homes, and have
pointed to the shortcomings Of pretty strands
Of beads serving rs doors, and to the fact
that the bathroom is the only sanctuary, the
indianapolis News remarks. This is borne
out by observations In many cities. former
official in Indiana is we'll read In history. He
also has a family He freely admits that he
absorbed his history lying with pillow in the
bathtub, safe beyond the reach of the growing
children. This is Just what Mary Mortimer
Maxwell is speaking about when she says:
But the member Of the American family
TO whom my thoughts turn in greatest sympa
thy In regard to the lack OF privacy and the
denial of the opportunity for the cultivation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
M OkD2JrHz1rAT /UGnT bf0N eSOr2C mr. GGcpffY NI5

sired material for this roof Just as 1t was no
end OF trouble to ind Tho bricks for the walls
above referred to About $4,000 cypress shin
giles were needed for the new roof, but they
must needs be rived shingles because Wash
ington had that kind and it seemed impossible
to find any rived shingles. because nowadays
shingles are not made hat way, saving being
much easier than splitting. Finally a lumber
firm in South Carolina undertook to supply
shingles that would duplicate those of Wash
ingtons day, bu, they charged almost cent
apiece for the singles. which made the roof
pretty expensive one
Mount Vernon mansion now has one OF the
most perfect heating systems to be found In
any American residence. II was designed es
pccIally 20 prevent danger from hrc-and in
this connection II may be mentioned that
WashinEtons old homo Ia not built OF brick or
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

rent Is not allowed In the precious mansion
and the manor house is lighted ms It was In
the days Of yorc. solely by candles.
There has been another notable undertak
ing at Mount Vernon in the form of the con
struction Of drainage works which control
forces Of nature that threatened to play havoc
on the famous estate This new system OF
sanitary drainage has, first OF all served to
reclaim the boys and swamps which at one
time gave the place a reputation for unhealth
fulnoss. Equally serious In possible results
were the threatened landslIdes near the man
sion and in the vicinity OF tho old tomb OF
Washington, from which, however. the body
Of Washington was removed some years ago
to the now tomb These slides have been
aNert"d Tor all time by the construction at
considerable cost Of tunnel which pierccs
the hill on which the mansion stands
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

STONE, as many people suppose but has a
frame Of oak, shcathed with pine cut painted
and sandcd to resemble stone. The new sys
tenn enables the heating Of all the rooms In the
mansion by hot water system aud yet the
boiler room with The inevitable menace that
comes from fire and stored fuel IL located 400
feet from the mansion and wholly underground
Another modern Improvement At this rcJu-
yenated estate in old Virginia lie found in the
provision Of duc water supply obtained from
splendid artesIan WE'LL Powerful pumps, op
Grated by electricity supply water from this
well for household purposes and keep filled at
all times the emergency reservoirs which
would be depended upou in case OF fire. lnci
dcntally ct may be explained that the score OF
men including guards gardeners. laborcrs, etc.
who work aud live or the Mount Vernon estate
or close at hand ar, organized into a we'll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
Sauted Green Tomatoes.

Select smooth tomatoes, not quite
half ripe, wash and cut into slices
about half inch in thickness, drain
dry and dust with salt and pepper. egg
and crumb the slices, put three table
spoons Of oil or drippings with Il bit OF
butter for flavor in a frying pan, turr
and brown the other side Remove
from pan with cake turner to rctair
shape. place on heated dish and serve
with HOlianlale sauce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
Spinach Salad.

Take onehalf peck of fresh. crlsI
spinach, wash thoroughly in scvera
waters. put in steamer and steam for
about ~ minutes; turn into n colandel
and drain; then chop fine. season with
salt. pepper and two tablespoonfuIs o.
melted butter; mix well and press into
small molds or cups. When cold place
each form on lettuce leaf and put one
spoonful Of good salad dressing or
each
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

A pint OF milk should make half 6
dozen small cups, and three eggs
should be enough; beat the eggs with
three tablcspoonfuls of sugar until
light and creamy; add the milk slow
ly, stirring we'll; MI the cups about
three-q rters full, CRATE little nut
meg on top, first fiavoring with tea
spoonful Of vanilla or almond OF
lemon or rose-anything best liked.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

The most extensive OF the restored wallis
are the screen walls" the function OF which
was to hide from the sight Of Washington's
guests seated on the lawn the inevitable do.
nestle activities that were carried on around
such outbuldings as the kitchen, the smoke
house, the spinning house, etc--adiuncts of
the mansion which It was not desired TO have
obtrudc themselves upon the notice Of visit.
ors Almost as interesting as the screen
walls, howevp are tho "Ha lIa" walls which
are depressed below the level Of the sloping
lawn and are consequently undesirable from
the portico OF the mansion, but which I'm
Nashingtons day performed an important
function by preventing the stock from wan.
dering on the lawn IN front Of the house The
name 'Ha liza" as applied to such walls orirI.
mated in England and s attributed TO cross
country riders who we're surprised into max
ing the ejaculation when they suddenly and
Unexpectedly came upon such a hidden waIl
IN their chase Of a fox
The restored walls, although the mos, i'm
poriani OF recent improvements at Mount Yer
non, are b. no means the only ones that may
be noted by the sightseers and tourists who
now visit this historic spot in throngs that ag.
gregatc 100000 year. A new roof has been
placed on the mansion house and the public
probably has little conception Of how much
iiMc and labor was required to obtain the de
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
To Remove Iron Rust.

Lemon Juice and salt mixed together
may be spread upon the spots and the
article laid In the sun. Repeat the op
GRAFTON II necessary. Starch may be
spread on the article instead OF salt
WhAn dry wash out In clear water.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
RfA/P ar TOLIrZ
EERRDv Hz4NGIOY
SHOHIlbG ZHF NV
R0OE COZ0Hh423 mC

made In the past TO have
our national legislature
take some action In this
matter. There BIS however.
constant agitation on the
BubjcCt and % continual
increase In the number
Of people who look upon II
as q public shame that
our greatest patriotic
shrine should be In other
hands than Uncle Sam s.
This resentment is due In
great measure to what the
critics are pleased TO dub
the dime museum" meth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

of patients, the principal method of
application of the radium treatment
is by the use Of examinations" from
the element The "radioactivitv.
both of water and of air, is utilized
in these cures. The new bath estab-
lishment has numerous bathrooms
where warmed radioactive water from
the uranium mines is available in
tubs, the exact degree of radioactivity
necessary for every case being care
fully regulated. Besides the emana-
ton from the water through the skin.
provision has been made for drinking
the radioactive water as we'll as in
haling radioactive air The very latest
scientific inventions are used to pre-
serve the radioativity of the waters.
The medical director of the bathhouse
has invented a flask by means of
which the st. Joachimstal waters can
be shipped with a minimum loss of
their radioactivity
Prospective Hotel Buildings.
Inasmuch as the building of the
large and modern cure establishment
at St Joachimstal is expected to make
this old town a cure resort of the
first order, the next step will probably
be the building of up-to-date hotels in
the village. Eminent authorities agree
that the radioactivity of the st. Joa-
chimstal waters is far greater than
tha' of any other mineral spring, so it
is not improbable that ST. JoachimstaI
may become a notable addition to the
already long list of celebrated Bohe.
milan spas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

country for all possible uses. Florida,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Idaho may
be mentioned as repositories.
If good roads from the producer 20
the consumer were general, the bene-
fits to both would be considerable.
When a foreign insect invades, orr
scientists seek it's enemy where it
came from. The natural enemy of the
boil weeyil was an ant that could not
endure our winters, but the native ant
is getting busy
The experiment stations of the sew
eral States are doing better work each
succeeding year, the scientists are
maturing, and the people are appreciat-
ing
The object lesson in agriculture is
the best teacher; we had 10000 Of
them at work this year.
Six hundred thousand short tons Of
beet sugar were made last year in G.
factories There is an estimated
worlds shortage of 100000 long tons
of sugar this year
The consumer pays a dollar for food;
the farmer gets less than fifty cents
for it's. Who gets the rest?
All Government agencies that con.
serve public health should be grouped
together in one bureau.
The Department of Agriculture has
had success in the Southern States
through object lessons in the fields.
where the best southern farmers in
their counties were the instructors.
This method should be organized in all
the States along lines of greatest nee
essity.
Our systems of renting land are
faulty and result in soil robbing
where the renter can not provide dom
este animals, the owner should ar
range to furnish them so that rotation
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
BY LINCOLN sTEFFENs.

Especial to The Chicago Daily News)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec 2.--La-
Dor and capital both stand convicted
here today-the one OF direct crime,
the other of melting labor to crime.
Innocent workingmen and innocent
business men may protest this inter-
probation of the conclusion of the Nc
Namara trial and all other labor prop
ositions in this county yesterday aft
ernoon. But | was participant from
the beginning (nearly two weeks ago.
in the negotiations which led up to
that result and | know not only the
facts and considerations which weigh
ed with both parties, but | caught
also the spirit of it all And that was
fine.
Los Angeles has done something
which, if the people here and in the
country at large will understand it
Alright, must put the ancient contro-
versy between labor and capital on a
city had labor down; she could have
wreaked vengeance on its agents, and
the leaders and (eXcepting Job Harri-
mani the attorneys of labor know it..
But the commanding men in this COM
munity didn't do that. They let labor
up, And one reason why these capt.
talists did that was because they
knew that they also were at fault.
Crossing of Class Line.
And, having done this thing in this
spirit, they propose now to go ON and
do more. They will cross the class
line. They promised me, some TWEEN
ty of them, that they would meet
with some of the labor leaders here
and consider afresh the problem of
labor. Nothing may come of it; nei-
Their side expects too much. But each
side has promised not only to listen.
but to try to understand the other
In other words, the war between
capital and labor is recognized as Il
war. The compromise of the murder
case in court is to be understood as
an acknowledgement that J. b. and
J. J. Mcnamara are, as District At
torney Fredericks said few days
ago, mot criminals but fanatics"
would use other words. | have talked
with these men in the Jail and | think
| know them and something of what
they think They think they are serv-
ing a cause that they are fighters in