davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

Every mother is aware of the nour-
ishing properties of barley, but not
every child can be got to take the
barley in the shape of porridge. The
appended recipe solves the difficulty
by giving the barley at dinner instead
of at breakfast time.
Soak four ounces thoroughly wash
cd pearl barley for twenty-four hours.
Have ready a well creased bag, six
small peeled whole onions (select
those about the size of tanger1ne),
and the requisite number of outlets.
Free the outlets from all but the
smallest quantity of fat, dust them
with salt and place them in the bag.
Add to them the onions and the bar
ley. salt to taste, and if any OF the
water in which the barley was soaked
remains. add this also. II not, add
half a pint of chicken stock Fold
and clip the bag, place on broiler and
cook gently in only moderately hot
oven for an hour and half.
Veal can also be cooked this way,
and for invalids the dish can be most
highly recommended, as it contains
nothing to upset the most delicate
stomach.
This dish should be selected when
there has been roast fowl the day be-
fore. as the stock can be made from
the cooked carcass Of the fowl, as fol-
lows: Break up the carcass into small
pieces. Add any pieces of skin re-
naming. an onion stuck with Glove,
a tiny bit of mace, and a good-sized
sprig OF we'll washed parsley. Add
rather more than half pint of water.
Bring to the boil, then simmer very
slowly. and dc not let 1t boil away or
reduce at all for three-quarters OF an
hour. Strain off, Add salt to taste.
Outlets a la Indienne: For those
who like hot things the following may
be recommended: Take a teaspoonful
of sailed -four, mix with 1t thoroughly
a heaped large teaspoonful OF good
curry powder-two il liked. Grease
bag very thoroughly. Have ready
fnur to six outlets trimmed as directed
3ao-e. Dust these with the flour,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
PERFECT ROAST MUTTON.

Writing so much of cakes and
sweets and formal dinners that can be
cooked in paper bags has brought me
almost to the pass where | feel sur
feited of such fare. 1t has made me
wonder, too, if my readers Will not
be likewise glad to get back to home
lier fare, at least for one day. and
that fare possibly perfect roast NUT
ton.
Choose a saddle, il you want the
very best. Buy it day ahead OF ths
cooking, have the rib-ends cut short
and neatly rounded, wash 1t quickly,
salt it very, very lightly, brush over
with melted butter and vinegar-a tea
spoonful of each mixed-and keep In
a cool, airy place until ready for COOK
ing. If it is hanging outside, 1t should
be we'll wrapped in damp cheese cloth
and hence will need no more washing
when brought in for cooking. Grease
bag that will be loose mt, very
thickly, clarified drippings answering
for this better than butter. Sprinkle
fine herbs in powder lightly over the
meat, also a very little more salt, red
and black pepper, and a few drops OF
tobasco, chilli vinegar or Worchester-
shire sauce. Melt teaspoonful or tart
Jelly, currant or crabapple, in spoon
full of claret, lemon Juice or vinegar,
add a teaspoonful Of good butter, mix
we'll. and brush the meat well over
with the mixture. Save any remain
der for the gravy later on. Slice an
onion very thin and l1y upon top or
the meat. Place it in your creased
bag with a little more butter, seal,
cook in hot oven five to seven min
utes. then slack heat hall and finish
the cooking, allowing eighteen to
twenty minutes to the pound.
Layer beef is hearty, tasteful ana
not too costly. Get as much round
meat as you need, have it cut In thin
slices and the slices divided length
wise into strips. Make square or
oblong mold from paper bag, but
ter it well, after clipping the corners
firmly, lay upon the bottom either
toasted breadcrumbs or thlnly sliced
POTATOES and onions, dot with butter
and cover with layer of beef, cut to
fit the mold neatly, and seasoned with
salt and pepper Butter the meat on
both sides if you like things very
rich. Repeat the layers until the
mold is full, then pour over little
milk and enough tomato catsup to
moisten the upper layer. Dot with
bits of butter. Set the mold inside
creased bag, put on trivet in the ovens
using either upper or lower shelf,
and cook thoroughly, allowing twenty
minutes to the pound.
Liver and bacon are not beyond the
paper bag. Slice the liver thin, sea-
son it as for frying, put it in a well
creased bag, lay bacon slices all over
il seal and cook for fifteen minutes
five in hot oven; ten after stacking
heat. Keep the heat full five minutes
longer if you like it very crisp.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
Serve all things from a buffet. sven

Serve all things from buffet, sven
if you must improvise it, by Impending
a dry goods box and covering it with
a cloth. Set things on it, and let the
eaters wait up, Il them elves, your
self discreetly withdrawing, but re-
manning within call, so as to renew
supplies at need. When the hot
things have been duly eaten, the cold
ones duly drank, and the serious BUSH
ness Of the assemblage is again under
way, as unobtrusively az possible re-
fill the buffet with platters Of sliced
cake, all sorts at hand, tartlets, turn
overs-all manner Of good things, in
deed, your pantry or your cake box
can furnish forth. With these supply
fresh potables-the sort depending on
the individual taste and purse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
SAFE THROUGH ICY FLOOD
Indian Hero SWims to Shore With
Boy Across the Columbia River
at Its Highest.

To swim the Columbia river at
Umatilla, where it is half a mile In
width, is a test of human strength
even under the most favorable condi-
tons, but to accomplish that feat bur
dened with the weight of child and
in the dead of winter with the swol-
len river made more formidable by
the presence of hundreds of jagged
ice foes is an achievement almost I'M
believable, says a writer in the Ore
gon Journal.
Yet this was Just what was done
about eight years ago by Columbia
River Indian who had almost reached
the age of fifty. He Is still living to-
day on the Umatilla reservation to
testify to the performance, though no
man ever heard him boast of 1t.
The Indians name is Sees-Yuse and
he is now the head man Of the scat
tered Columbias. 1t was In the early
years of the new century that he at
tempted to make the passage OF the
Columbia in a frail canoe, accompa-
MED by a boy Of nine years. When
III IuluSIItdl1 Ills 2ItLIS CioLt "cS
struck with such force by an ice cake
that it was overturned. Sees Yuse
seized his boy companion, and plac-
ing him on his back, breasted the
stream and commenced his battle to
gain the shore.
II men who witnessed the feat are
to be believed. no white man could
have accomplished what this old In
dian did. Foot by foot he made his
way toward the southern bank, and
though swept downstream by the
swift current, his progress was
steady.
Several times he was struck by an
ice foe and the jagged end Of one cut
a deep wound in his neck. Finally,
after what seemed an almost inter
minabie time, he reached the shore
with his burden, his strength spent by
his heroic efforts and loss of blood,
and almost frozen by the chill water.
Before the flow of his wound could be
checked he had almost bled to death.
Not long after the incident Sees
Yuse was awarded some heirsh1p
lands on the Umatilla reservation and
since that time has lived among the
Umatillas, Cayuses and Walla Wallas.
but through the death Of the chief
tains of his own tribe he has come
to be regarded by his people as their
head man.
The old Indian, whose facial charac'
teristics are so different from those
Of the prairie Indians, is a frequent
visitor in Pendleton, Ore, and almost
regularly once week calls upon MS
friend, Major Lee Moorhouse, not.
however, 80 much for the purpose q
talking with the major as to gaze ct
full-length painting Of himself which
adorns the walls Of the Moorhouse
office The painting was made from
a photograph Of Sees-Yuse, taken by
the major, and the aged red man
often sits by the hour. childlike, adj
miring the likeness on the wall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty YearA
Experience.

I'm my forty years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hy-
gienic lines" says Los Angeles
physician, Il have never found food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit of the general health of all
classes of people.
II have recommended Grape-Nuts
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusiast
tic regarding it's use.
Il make it a rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum In place
Of coffee, when giving my patients in
structions as to diet, for I know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest
ed by anyone.
CAS- for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. / find 1t just the thing &c
build up gray matter and keep the
brain In good working order.
'In addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs In
perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with
me when I travel, otherwise I am al
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food In the world. There's
a reason"
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
The Only Way.

An elder while baptizing converts at
a revival meeting advanced with a
wiry, sharp-eyed old chap into the
water. He asked the usual question.
Nhether there was any reason why
the ordinance of baptism should not
be administered. After a pause a tall.
powerful-looking man who was looking
quietly on remarked:
Elder, l don't want to interfere in
yer business, but | want to say that
this is an old sinner you have got hold
of, and that one dip won't do him any
good; you'll have to anchor him out liz
deep water over night."-Lfre.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
Voque in Outer Garments.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, at the present time retailers are
satin. The best sellers are the me-
dium-priced numbers retailing from $40
to $50. These are usually attractively
lined in some bright color, giving
pleasing contrast. Lace collars and
cuffs are often used as a finishing
touch and are very effective, while
white lace is used largely for this pur-
pose. Some garments are shown trim
med with black lace, which is cut away
to show the lining underneath.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

! always made his home with the Sim
monses.
Simmons and Jack on one voyage
sailed on a ship named the Nelson for
the Indian ocean. A terrific simeon
struck and wrecked it on the shores
Of a desert island. Jack and Sim
mons and eleven other members of
the crew were all that were saved.
A diet of snails, mussels and crabs
resulted in poisoning many Of them
and they died off until only Jack
and Simmons, with two others, were
left. Simmons took fever and died,
asking Jack to look out for his little
Mary.
Only Survivor of Crew.
Jack, with his companions, che
morning weeks later saw a ship rid
ing at anchor in the lee Of the island.
Their signals Of distress were sighted
and they were taken aboard.
Jacks companions died within a
few days, leaving Jack as the sole sur
vivor OF the forty-two men who had
sailed from London on the Nelson.
Jack finally arrived in London, after
having been gone for nineteen months,
to find that Simmons wife was dead
and that little Mary had been sent to
workhouse.
and sent her to boarding school. He
was called away to sea again, and he
went with the understanding that
upon his return Mary should become
his wife.
After being gone for little more
than a year, he again landed in Liver
pool and fastened to the boarding
school where he had left Mary.
Miss Simmons died just a month
ago." said one Of the teachers.
Jack, with a stifled cry Of anguish.
fell to the floor unconscious. He was
i'll for many weeks afterward, but
managed to pull through. broken in
spirit. He enlisted In the Crimean
war and also served as a volunteer
during the Indian mutiny. At the ter
mination of the war he travelled all
over the globe, resolving to live the
rest of his life true to Mary's memory.
His Life as a RecIuse.
He came to this country thirty-six
years ago and drifted up to the White
mountains. where he built his ship"
at Crawford Notch. He always lived
the life of a recluse, but at the same
time he never was inhospitable to any
of the many thousands who called
upon him. Few, however. knew more
than that he had lived up there alone
in the woods for almost four decades.
The writer, during the summer Of
1909, usually at twilight, had many In
| teresting chats with him.
He often recited with appalling emo
ton the whole Of "Annabel Lee" The
poem had been torn from book of
Poe's poems by a mountain mission
airy, and English Jack treasured the
pastors gift above all others.
I'VE loved with q love that was
| more than love-" he often tenderly
repeated
English Jack" during all those
years of solitude read some things of
John Burroughs, John Muir. Thoreau
and Whitman. Bryant's ITO Water
fowl" filled his soul with JOY.
He lived mostly on mountain foods.
deer and duck especially. He was a
| crack shot, and IL he CHANGED to come
upon the spoor of deer or bear
woe to both. Because of his ability
with the rod and line when trout was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

the prey ne was dubbed by nsnermep
the mightiest fisherman"
The old hermit through 1t all lived
a dream life, looking for his sweet.
hearts face. He said he had seen her
often-always in the li1npid pool at
the base of the notch, often at dusk
on top of beetling crag. sometimes
in the cleaning on the long savannah.
New York World
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
What She Wants

II want you to build me fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas as to
the style Of house you want?" asked
the architect
mot exactly. I want one of those
modern places. You know the kind L
mean-one with living room too big
to keep warm, and kitchen too small
to cook in."-Detroit Free Fress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
Still Hoping.

Life Is a series of disappoint-
ments."
Eyes. l know a man who has been
hoping nearly all his life that he would
some day come into possession of 9
coin worth more than it's face value"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
Outlets for the Nursery
Nv Nicolas Soyer Chef of Brooks Club, London.

put hem into the bag and add tc
them heaped dessert spoonful OF
finely chopped spring onions and hah
a pint of chicken or other well flavor
ed stock. Fold and cook gently foI
quarters of an hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
Only Thinking.

Where are you thinking Of going
this summer"
I'm thinking Of England, Norway.
and Scotland, but I'll probably go to
Punk Beach
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

For years Garfield fea has been on the mar
ket- This must mean remedy worth while
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

-
kingdom by the sea
That maiden lived with no other
thought than to love and be loved by
me.
For I was child and she was a child,
in the kingdom by the sea-
And we loved with love that was more
than love, and my Annabel Lee"
~N HESE lines Of Poe were favor
q ties of English Jack" known
81 to all visitors to the White
mountains as the Crawford
Notch hermit, who when he
died the other day, for f1fty-eight
years had remained true to the sacred
memory Of a woman.
The old hermit, who was in his nine
tieth year. was we'll known to the
tourists of the White mountains, thou
sands of whom have stopped at his
picturesque old shanty, which he
called his ship"
That English Jack" became first a
because of broken heart was known
to most Of his callers. Outside his
cabin he had a series Of glass-sided
tanks In which he bred trout from
spawn.
If the financial inducement were
sufficient he would give exhibitions of
snake-swallowing for the benefit Of
summer visitors.
London His Birthplace.
English Jack" was born in London.
His father and mother died when he
was twelve. One pound comprised his
wealth. Some sea stories he had read
turned his efforts toward finding an
opportunity to go to sea. At first he
was unsuccessful. For days, barefoot
ed. with his bundle Of earthly goods
strapped on his back, he canvassed
the gruff official seamen hanging
about the docks for the chance he
dreamed would come.
His query, do you want a boy,
sir?" was always met with cruel re-
plies. savored with sailor profanity,
and many hard knocks for his trou-
Bile.
One spring morning. tired, hungry
ana homesick, he sat down on a door
step overlooking the docks and began
to cry. A little girl five years old.
witt blue eyes, came up to him and
ofre ed her gracious sympathy, saying
she was lost, too, and was in search
of her daddy's ship.
That little face, Illuminated with
the white light Of an innocent and ten
der heart, was the weather vane of
the boys destiny. She confded to him
as they further exchanged their
troubles that her name was Mary, and
when she began to cry she made Jack
forget his hunger and privations.
BEGINNING Of the Romance.
He smoothed and petted her the
hest he knew, and she drove trouble
many miles across the sea by surren
aering her little dewy lips to Jack
his first kiss.
Soon. as they were slowly walking
rn the street together. an omnibus
ratified by with two men on the top
Inst as 1t was passing lem, the little
car, screamed out, "Oh. there's my
daddy" and started running after the
bus.
Jack caught up with the bus. and
clambering to the top. found Captain
simmons. the child's father.
As reward he gave Jack a berth
on his snip. Jack made several voy'
ages and finally became an able sea
man At the end Of every voyage he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
EiQht Lives Shy,

II have only one life to live"
THAT proves that you are not cat.
after ALL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
1t Does.

do you find this presidential pref
We'll, it makes you mind your ps."
erential primary puzzling?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
DAISY FLYKILLER placed
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 24-1s12.

Even the thirst for glory may have
it's direful after effects.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

The wages of arbitration should be
paid as peace work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
PAINTING IS SOLD FOR
100000; ARTIST, NOW
IN POVERTY, GOT $500

PARIS, Dec 1S.-Art circles are discuss
Ing tie sale at the Henri Rouart art col
lection of Henri Degss The Dancers at
the Bar This work of the famous I'M
pressionist painter brought SS7 600 He
sold IT for $500. Degas Is now ~ years
old and half blind. lie is living in humble
apartments In the Montmartre district
When told that his painting THE
Dancers at the Bar brought the highest
price on record for the work of a living
artist. he explained after a moments re-
fiection, When l sold that picture | got
$500 for it."
There is no confirmation OF the report
that the picture was bought for Mrs.
Frederick G. Havemeyer, of New York.
II stands in the name Of an art dealer,
Two other examples of Degas were dis
posed OF at the Rouart sale for sic 600
and $4,000, the price in each case repre-
senting about 900 times what the aged
painter got for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
MASKED MEN KILL SON
OF RICH FLORIDA MAN

ORANGE, FLA, Dec. lS,--W. II.
Gum, Jr., son Of the wealthest man
in this county, was dragged from his
bed and shot to death by three masked
men, who. after killing the young man
poured a fusillade OF lead into his body
with a shotgun and automatic revol-
vers. A note was left on the body. but
the contents have not been made pub
lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FUTURE EVENTS

~, A. ,-t,,o. L-rfee,.t,aba,
80 is.,.ad ir,'f,stio,s to dancing
-. -, -..,..,r,,a,. e,,,rirs, in honor of
III H.. ,.-,gs,,ar tho aueets 10
,rc,,d.. miners If the Younger con-
r,gar,
,,i., ,tsrgo., ,,,s1ire Of BOSTON. the
o9.s, Of \1iss F,Ioise oliver. and Miss
1yuia, ,;a,,-o If Montgomery. Miss Ad-
cline Thomas guest viii be the hon
or.ee .t q .1bs.ription dance al the
Mr.. and hrs John +. Murphy will
entertain at a supper party Of twelve
80, 49,, S,,,r,.s,. evening
Mr ana Mrs Thomas y. MeadOr WIZ
entertain at q small dinner party Sat
uFday evening at the Piedmont Driving
club in honor of their son, Lieutenant
Robert Meador, and Mrs. Meador, WAo
are their guests for the holidays.
MIS-. Meador viii also give bridge
luncheon at the DRIVING cIuD one DAY
next week IN honoF OF MIS- Mead"H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
GET YOUR FRUIT CAKE
NOW AT THE STORE OF
D. ZAKAS

You can get your Christmas Fruit
Cake now at the store OF D. Zakas, 80
Peachtree street.-The Points-and
have done with that part Of your
Christmas dinner Good Fruit Cake at
so cents a pound, Also 40 cents, 60
cents and I'd cents a pound. At either
price the cake costs less than you can
make it at home, and there is none bet
ter. 1t is clean, it is pure. it is deli
cious. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FAIR. BUT COLDER.

The weather tonight and Thursday
viii be fair and fairly cold, according
70 Weathcrman FouIicrrmann. The
cold viii not amount to anything. how
ever and it is probable that rising
tendency viii be evinced in the mercury
on FRIDAY morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
TODAY 9TH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST BIPLANE FLIGHT

DAYTON. OHIO, Dec. 1S.-Orvine
Wright recalled today that it was the
ninth anniversary Of the first success
ful heavier-than-ai machine fight
made by him and his brother. the late
Wilbur Wright. The flight lasted
twelve SecondS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
TWO JAILED ON CHARGES
OF SHOOTING INTO TRAIN

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec, ls.-Two white
men have been Jailed here to face charges
of firing into an Atlantic Coast Line
coach on northbound train No ~, run
ming from Lakeland. Fla, to Waycross.
They are w A. r. Wilder. of Lakeland,
and \. a. Byrd, of Plant City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SHORT COLLEGE HOLIDAYS.

MACON. GA. Dec. 18.-The coz
Ieges in Macon will have comparatively
short holidays for Christmas this year.
Mercer university closes on Decem-
Der 20 and resumes on January >. Wes-
cyan viii begin its holiday season to-
morrow, reOpening the day after New
Years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

comb. the lessee, is now Installing hi,
furniture and fixtures Special feature.
will be arranged for the formal OPEN
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
NEW HOTEL TO OPEN.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. 1s.-The new
the public on January I. J. \. New