davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
A PAPER BAG DINNER.
Ry NJ. soyer. Chef Of Brooks Club,

BY Nj. soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club,
London.
Roast Beef, Round, Ribs, or sir
loln.- Grease well with drippings, but
do not season. Put in bag, lay on a
wire broiler, and cook in a moderate
oven. For a three-pound Joint allow
forty-nve minutes; for seven-pound,
one hour and twenty minutes.
Lima Beans Take quart Of Lima
beans, add two ounces OF butter, four
ounces az diced ham, little sugar
and salt, good teaspoonful Of flour,
and a few sweet herbs to taste. Put
In paper bag with half q pint OF
water, seal up, and cook for an hour
In a moderate oven.
Baked Potatoes Thoroughly wash
twelve good-sized potatoes, Make 9
few small Sits in them, but do not
peel. Place in a paper bag, with -sne
tablespoonful OF water. Seal and cook
thirty-hve to fifty minutes, according
to size.
Tomatoes place six tomatoes in
boiling water for twenty-five seconds.
Peel, butter your paper bag, put in
tomatoes with salt, pepper, a suspi-
cion OF sugar, and small piece Of
butter. Put the bag on the broiler
after sealing, and cook for twelve
minutes Ia q hot oven.
Apples Ia puchesse. Wash and
dry ten large apples. Core them, put
sticlrcinnamon only bit--in the
place Of each core, and pour over
them tablespoonful OF rum Put in
a buttered bag, and bake on the
broiler thirty minutes When quite
done, dish up, remove the cinnamon,
and iii the centers With jam-straw-
berry, raspberry, or apricot. Cover
with stifly whipped cream, sprinkle
with chopped nuts, and serve or set
on ice till wanted Use sweet apples
and let them cool before adding the
Jam and cream.
Light the gas range eight minutes
before beginning to cook, or open the
draughts SO the coal range viii be
hot Put the roast on frst upon the
lowest shelf. Put the apples upon
the upper shelf, so as to leave room
for the tomatoes beside them. AS
soon as the tomatoes are done, re-
move. set the bag in q plate, and
stand where t win keep hot Put
the Lima beans In the vacant place
and when the apples are done, re-
move them and put on the potatoes.
Tshus vnsi win Ia able n have the
cooking come out even, also to chill
and season your apples before sitting
down to table.
Copyright, 1911. By Nicolas soyer.)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
TEACHER LASSoEs A COYOTE
Young Woman Deity Captures Animal
With Larlat, Then Dispatches It
With a Stone.

Custer, S. D-That she can throw a
lariat as well as teach school was shown
by Miss Alta Scott, a young teacher
near here, who is proudly displaying
the skin Of a coyote which she caught
with her rope.
Miss Scott was on her way to Her
mosa when she spied the animal. The
had the lariat handy, and, squirting her
horse, she gave pursuit; she let the
rope fly and deity slipped it over the
coyotes neck. She had no firearms,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Girls wnrk n poolhaII.

Gary, -Ind.-A request made by the
Chicago police department asking the.
Gary police to find a fourteen-yesr
old girl named Wiseman, brought to
light the fact that the girl was EN-
ployed In a Greek poolroom. Mrs R.
Charlton, police matron, has found
that 70 foreign poolrooms employ girls
under sixteen years old to serve cot
fee in the pool rooms where Greeks,
Bulgarians and Macedonians eongre-
gate daily.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Human Race to Be pne-Toed.

London. England Richard Clement
Lucas, Vice-president of the Royal Gel
lege Of Surgeons. in a lecture, pre-
dicted that human beings, in the DIS
tant future would become one-toed-
The small toes, he said, were being
increasingly less used. while the
great toe had developed in an aston
ishing manner. Perhaps half mil
lion years hence, the great toe alone
would remain.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
FOWLS LIKE RIDING
ON AUTOMOBILE HOOD
Rostand,s Famous "chanticleeF1
Has Nothing on an Oregon
Mans Pet Rooster.

Hood River, ore. -Rostand's fam
me @Chanticleer" has nothing on a
yopps rooster, the pet Of Howard
Hartley. a Hood River business man. I
Viii recently learned the delights 81
tovriding in his masters car with
couple Of young pullets.
Hartley has been accustomed -
place his car in the garage about I'VE
o'clock in the evening Several times
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Swallows Coin Doing Trick.

Scranton, Pain an attempt to duph-
cate the feat Of d friend in hotel at
Winton, Who had just drunk schoon-
er7 of beer without moving a $40 gold
piece which had been deposited IN the
bottom. Joseph Mangellis swallowed
the coin and narrowly escaped chok-
ing to death
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

. 3
education which would fit him for
life of usefulness. The thought OF
earning his. living selling shoe laces
or standing on street corners with an
aims cup around his neck, was re
puleive to him.
He and his mother moved to DE
Queen, where Oscar attended school
He held his own with the other pupils
and soon mastered the art OF penman'
ship by holding a pen with the left
arm and his chin. He supplemented
his common school education with
course in a business college at Hunt
ington, Tenn. He was graduated there
as a bookkeeper and his writing was
superior to that OF the average stu
dent.
Returning to De Queen Humphrey
obtained a school teachers license
and for six years had choice Of theS
best district schools IN Sewer county.
He meyer hesitated to use switch
on disobedient pupils and in his work
used all necessary implements that
other teachers used, such as books
rulers and in blackboard writing
In commercial college and 10 his
present work Humphrey rules his own
books and uses a typewriter With eK-
ceeding accuracy. IN the ordinary
school and bookkeeping work he has
nothing attached to his arms and
makes fair speed. st is my ode re
greet" Humphrey said In Shaking OF
his accomplishments, "tfat I have
never been able to shsFe myself. ]
have taken a razor ard shaved 9TH
ers,s however
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Hunters An i b.

Moosic, Pa.-Miss Selma Shears
right hand is haRdaged as the result
Of a young hunters bad aim when she
held letter as target The bullet
pierced her hand Instead Of the letter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

but well aimed stones dispatched the
coyote The hide was brought to town
and is being made into a rug. Miss
Scott learned to lasso after she. came
TO the west.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

ri sFssT EW YORK. Wright Lori
E6 V mer. actor. lived dual
k ME- personality. He died q
ISL Se B mystery
Nu 9H91 Upon the manshaDe
mound which marks his
Dew-made grave in Gods Acre, a 10
lie way out from the sleepy drone OF
Dana, Mass, two offerings Of flowers
rest side BY side one the remem-
brance Of a friend Of Lorimer, the
star Of the drama, the other the token
Of a friend Of Lowell. the pastor Of
flock.
Lorimer was both. He lived his
life along parallel lines. He believed
he was called to deliver a message to
mankind. But, while knowing In
which direction his life work lay, he
was not SO certain how he should
play his part. And SO he told his
story, now to a congregation IN 1T
tie church with helpful voices in the
organ loft, and now to an audience in
theater, with orchestra in front oil
the footlights. He was dramatic IN
the pulpit, he preached from the
stage
And at thirty-seven, believing that
he had failed in his mission. he fixed
a day on which 1t should end. and
died tragicalIy
One may not write the full story
OF this actor-preacher's mysterious
life There are gaps in 1t which are
hard to bridge, as there are things 10
1t which are hard to explain.
May BE story Of His Life.
1t may be that in the novel Against
the Tide, which he himself penned
during his early ministry, and which
strangely turns up just after his
death, the story is told. Rev. DR..
Baldwin, a Baptist clergyman Of Troy,
who prepared the preface to it, says
that 1t is.
While he, whom theater goers knew
as Lorimer, was still slip Of boy
In Athol, Mass, he was left an or
phan. A family of the name of Low
ell, at Cape Elizabeth, up the bleak
Maine coast near Portland, adopted
him and gave him the name Walter
NJ. S. Lowell by which, in turn. he
was known,
A fund was forthcoming to educate
him fund large enough to see him
through Colgate university and per
nit him to enjoy the broadening adj
vantages of Oxford university. Eng
land AS student he became an
idealist He took a step to the seri
Gus.
Returning to this country he enter
ed the ministry, believing, as he said,
that one whom kindly fortune had
favored with an education should use
his talents in a field wherein there
was an opportunity to uplift others.
His first pastorate, as the story now
is told, was In the arsenal town Of
Watervliet, suburb Of Troy IN 1902.
where he was admired alike for the
feryor Of his oratory and his earnest
ness and enthusiasm In the service Of
his flock.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Ability Manifest.

AT the start he gave evidence of
ability to fill all the requirements Of
a leader among his people, but later
on. whether from inexperience-he
was scarcely more than youth or
a failure to realize that struggling
church organization requires careful
financing, he became involved in
money difficulties. They were simply
the ordinary embarrassments that any
young minister Is apt to meet, and
which some knowledge Of business
would have adjusted without serious
friction TO young Lowell they were
as a milestone about his neck.
Suddenly, and scarcely without no
tee, the young minister announced his
Intention Of resigning his charge. Soon
he went away
1t is uaimportant to set down in
order the list OF the other pulpits
which he filed. The interesting fact
Is that his failure to achieve a real
success at the start did not discourage
him or turn him to other things. He
preached to the people Of the coal
mining community Of Honesdale and
later ministered to the congregation
OF the Baptist church Of North Scran-
ton. In the latter town his sermons
shot wide Of the Baptist doctrine and
there was a severance Of relations be-
tween church and pastor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

Baby pulls stopper; scaIde2
Reading. Pa-Edna G. G21
yearold, of Bremasville. %
STOPPER rem washinRf
was so badly scalded
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
Turns to the stage.

From this time on until he finally
transferred bis work from the pulpit
to the stage, struggle was going on
within him as to how he might best
live according to his ideals. The
pulpit stin continued to can him. but
he began to have doubts as to his own
ability to accomplish In his chosen
field the good that he felt should come
from his efforts. lie wanted to In
spire men te well-doing in a way that
Was new
While he was stin a minister IN
Groton. Mass. whittier he went from
PENNSYLVANIA. and in Richmond Hill
the Brooklyn suburb. he began work
ing On play.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
TAUGHT I'M
PULPIT AND
ON STAGE
Strange Dual Personality Was
That Of Wright Lorimer, Pas.
tor and Actor, Who Believed
He Had a Message 10 Deliver,
and After What He Considered
Failure Died.by His Own Hand.

EW YORK. Wright Lori.
mer. actor. lived a dual
personality He died 9
mystery.
Upon the man shape
mound which marks his
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

q the 1850 ~ Colossas. 1T she close Of busi-
ssss. pse. nah. Ma
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
aGsvaaeevsea o. rsse eeos.

We have not rashly believed in
resurrection of the Body; for al
'heugh 1T he dissolved for q time
m account Of the original trans
yressien, IT exists still and is cast
nto the earth - into potter's fur
aace. IN order to be formed again.
not in order to rise again such a it
was before, but in a state of purity.
and 50 as never to be DESTROYED sny
more. And to every body shah its
,wn soul he restored. But as for the
unjust, they will receive their bodies
not changed, net freed from disssses
r dlstempers, nor made glorious.
but with the same diseases wherein
hey died and such as they we've in
unbelief, the same shall they be
when they shall be faithfully JUDGED.
-Flavius Josephus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
The Tsyia PAX Ro.d

~ ex goyeruueut huildng a
road that would Gssaoa
Park dam has dosd the Bueaa
fer forestry
constructing road from that the the
The pertioa s the country
iadysl forest and the passed along
Who located l~sdvil just how
Vista es~ have t<sa successful known here But
pointed by who should
pretty well along by the coe VI forestry
june 3e thsr~ likelihood d the road *ing eost~d
this
thing against tendency x
to vwdS~ the fostry appropriation which would
ally ~~n the fund froa which could obtained
pre~st
The sss~oa has t~~a RAISED locally syos
GsRaisoa sAesd b0sss Vista having q
that Else~ the dsmsite Would
ssFsay bssis~~s to he o&evd by the d the
u argued that possy mgh that
hssd sEsd that sowssthHg s done
easily acxsmite-road mvrovesst must be eawaesd
Another aagte psrsssts NssM Would . raaA iron
Bseaa Vista the dan grssy fart
that, bsi or sstonsobie would o9er
tor astomohs from beaver and Colorado riRgs
Ii wosIA Dosbtss the competioa d the dam
make The Taylor Park country attractive spot
Again. the slaR MoWntaa and Taylor country
time develop into great mining section.
These proAscies msteasng the result will he that
M will iste the north country both pleasure
k investnss Gunsisos admittedly good hgAways
isdso tuve II coatiauaAoa of
the p-oposd saad Cottonwood naes
down lDttis ck TIE u tAe wosd be sasy
good rosA exsRc which could pssssct
small
Perhaps q COMMITTEES Of the chamber Of might
we'll devote time to Investigating this suggestion which
from person who should know whereof he sEeaks
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

John Matthieson, sssistant super-
intendent Of the c. F. al. Co.. at
Crested Butte, passed through Gun
nison Tuesday on his way home from
Pueblo, where he went to place his
son John in the company hospital
The elder John was visiting with Pat
Hanlon. Dan Lehan and other cronies
awhile when here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

An interesting letter written BY
Mrs. A. Hartman was received in
Gsnnison THE week by her rela-
tives. She stated that she and Mr..
Hartman were having a splendid
trip in California. The letter il 80
entertainingly written Newe-Cham-
pion regrets that lack Of space
compels us TO forego the desire to
reproduce it in these columns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
sel.eAvG sseIoas - xssvvA

The climate Is 20 dry that sn The
kAivsns have TO DO to preserve tlseif
oelons is TO hang them up in Q tsn-
Persture about two degrees shove
fseesing point; for, should the frost
ever attack then they lose oil their
flavor. The melons here have .
fame which 10 celebrated all over
tho esst. In former years they
were sent - far % Pekin for the
Emperor Of China's tsble. some Of
thsA sttsia - pounds IN weight,
WAih TIE tos1s y % delicious that
snysae only ass1s1omed to this fruit
= Europe vs~ll scsrcely recognise
10 pelstionsAip With the delicate and
highly perfunsA melons Of Khiva.
Or. Fred Da.naby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

The regular mc.shly meeting ,of
the Gannison Chanber Of Commerce
will be held pexs Wednesday even
ing in the district cosst roo0. In
serestine business 10 70 come up for
discsssioe. Tie board q direcsnes
nes rscensly 80 selscAsd Tie stasd-
ing committees. rese are elese.
Of these ooonisasss s.d shey r.aee
in sise fru0 threo 10 Ten 0e0bsru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

s. E. Aetcalf, who has been work
ing in the store of r. r. Williams,
Co. ct Pnkin. moved this week out
10 the 320 acre ranch of DIR. Jay, ON
Antelope, three miles west of Ganni
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

officials of the Elk Mountain Coal
company, whose property is located
near Crested Butte. report that the
coal is nov being hauled to town for
local use. Developoent work is
progressing nicely. These officials
further stase thas . repscssntstive Of
an eastern railrued has bid for the
entire ostpst Of the mine. which bid
10 being coosidered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Carey A. Psrtch and Mrs. Partch
were in from Csstleton several dave
this week. They stopped 1t La veta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Appleton, wk-rl taAe pleasure in writing VOC
IN account of ~ acAness I told Q friend Of mine
how felt and - ~ ! haA 1emale trOuble -
advised me to - Lydia T. finkhamS veeetahlD
Compound, as - - taken h herseh ~ tke saao
trouble with woaAeTfal results. - heen sickly
for two years ard overworkeA 0yseh anA had suck
bad feelings every Month that could hardly walk
for pain. ! was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights had dizzy sselA -
pimples came o. ny face. But have taken yo1r
Lydia Il. Pinkham's VeRetsble CompoenA ani haa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
~ a0CETY

The s5,ernea1 Pave Hsnas~d clsb
ssaf "Wednesday ~ssl Nrs. A 5.
tx,er.
The sseslaG fsse HssdE~d cisk
sese eussrtsas~d las esensng q The
hsas< II hss. Y b I~~~
Mrs.. v Z AcNssI Sase fsrskss
psoot ID hss cspscsss tor eDsertaas-
sas sssa. On i~ss FRIDAY ssea,nx.
she 0sss . ssaS dlnaer 70 eiesen
yosax nsea frsends 81 her $50 Red.
The ds1Hss ~ss Fsrtscsly apPo.as~d.
and the decos~i.ess, ia which psnk
osrnsi'oas psesaa'ed. gave tone and
ha'sh 10 the dsnsax soom- The
gses's eli wore carpsa,ons on thesr
lapels Gsasss and nus.e rounded
osi the ssessns. The guests were
Prufessors j. c. Johasoa and n. l.
Bsdiosd, Nay and Roy Hollsasss.esd,
Ray A'kea, vesae Msasr, Ashton
wInslow Bryan Rerr,ck, John
Qalan, Chas Mckee sad Herbert
Exter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

restored health think medicine IN enieocer
Miss CECILIA NJ BAuER 1161 Lawrence 1t, Appleton, Wi
A SCHOOL rEACMe9B 0RAIlrUOEs
Geneva Iowa~I have been teaching school yea
have neglected my health because With
attend to myself properly suffered greatly every month
on the of a nervous breakdown
wrote to You about condition and took lydia
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier
These remedies have done wonders for and hghly
w1dey recommend them to suffering MINNIE
eaAvEA n r. ID No. Geneva, IoWa, co Sam Ericksoa
COLORADO 0nRaH CASES
Aontfos Coll
coneties two months would elaRe
Was weak and nervous, could scascefy anything
both Lydia ffnkhams
fuf1ner ana the
Il think remedies
ny thankfuess to for what ty have done
sick, ehaA aWuys
Dedcanes es'-Alss Ella AcCAxB&Asl 1oatsgsa, Cd
not reasonable to suppose thas mcdicne dat did
% much for these girls viii 6eae1t any o<h m vAo Il
suffering with the same truuhaesi
Does 4 not seem the only sensible thing 70 give sscA
medicine at least traf Yoa may be thas do
you no harm. and there are Ioes q prod dat win do
you much good
zRR = yeass LSaaa e. fs.AAsaiN vsusa.1eo ED76N
OS04 - 0eea eee staaAnR0 eU0s0Eo oueeee NSk
oo - Ne - - vttA UU011s 09111aQ0D M1 M
=S y 49, 80 - Se&SE 1VNH
e0e01ou9D06O0n0ySufleRenRO iii t&S u iii
g. eelIoeA Z F1Nk1A1 A11o0NeCA q Sd6 ~
@ NONN1GSHlAL LINN, 0AlG@ ~ 01Sers. IN j411&|S WI
1sof 49, wtM = sP.oe4 sea1 - oagUusU4 NV IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

" c. r. z. ,ae-ss Thursday .sxl
q the home ot Mrs French.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Mrs. A. n. r. Crooks retsrned
yesterday from . Today visit il
Denver. Whom there she NV the
Van Akens and other Gwnnison folks.
The weather, she said, was abomin-
able, especially compared with Gun-
nison's ideal weather conditions.
r. B. Lewis has q Jersey -Dsrham
COW that gives seven gallons Of milk
every day. That's some COW, and
she is attracting many people TO her
quarters. She 10 said TO be real
queenly COW that receives the homage
due her with splendid grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Husbands Hair
How About 1t, Madam, Is 1t
Falling Out or Growing Thin?
Don't Lose 1t.

Most husbands careless regarding their
hair-fnany arc skeptical regarding hair topics.
restorers and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
-
Appropriate Footwear
for the Spring Bride

The bride must be as particular about
the last little details of her costume as
she is about her gown and her veil. else
she will lack in daintiness or modishness,
for bridal modes in general remain about
the same from year to year While the
up-to-date touches appear in such small
items as gloves and shoes.
In the shoes especially this year the
spring bride has an opportunity to revel
in new and pretty styles. From the
richly embroidered slipper that she wears
during the ceremony to the practical but
smart shoe she adopts for her wedding
tourney she must be careful to get eX-
actly the proper kind and If she does.
with all the lovely styles that are being
shown for her benefit, her feet will be
more charming than ever they have ap-
peared before.
In the wedding slippers, for instance.
while plain satin is permissible now as
every year, the really modish bride Will
prefer the dainty affairs of brocade run
with silver threads. Ii she has a hand
some bro-ade gown these brocade slip
pers are imperative. White kid Is used
to such an extent for ordinary wear that
1t is almost banished from the realm of
bridal outfits, except for boots or low
shoes to be worn in the afternoons on the
honeymoon, just as they might be worn
by any girl who was not married.
Pearl embroidery Is feature of many
of the wedding slippers. On one very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

may be OF silk. or satin, or embroidered
wolfe, while the sleeves are OF lace or
net This effect is exceedingly modish
and Is result Of the renewed favor for
sleeves set In at the armhOle Now that
set-in sleeves and not kmono sleeves are
the fashion, the absolute divorce Of the
sleeves from the bodice must be enpha-
sized, therefore the sleeve of lace or net
in the silken frock.
An attractive frock in mousseline Is
made with set-in sleeves. The frock is
fashioned from white mousseline. dotted
with large dots Of light green, and there
IS an effective touch of black at the
afrdle. which is finished at the back by
loops and long sash ends. There are
also small loops of black and steel but
tons and imitation stones trimming the
bodice. sleeves and tunic. There is a
frill OF lace at the neck and. down the
sleeves Of white tulle finished by a deep
ruffle.
Dressy afternoon costumes for sum-
mer wear. as the couturieres are turning
out these models, have sleeves just be-
low the turn Of the elbow, and frequently
plated frills of lace finish the sleeve.
Less ceremOnious frocks OF silk or other
material, intended for town wear-in the
street often show the long sleeve but
toning close around forearm and wrist,
but as yet these sleeves have not been
used on ceremonious costumes: A great
deal OF variety is observable in the cut
of sleeves. Slashed effects. bands Of
trimming. rows OF buttons or tiny silk
bows and undersleeycs of contrasting ma
terial make the sleeves an important fea-
ture Of the costume, and as the sleeves
grow more elaborate they grow steadily
larger in size.