davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Woman and the Household
THE cHAFINe DISH.

There is no limit to the possibilities
of the chatting dish. The recipes be-
low have been selected with care
from a long list which clever house
wife recommends. The initial prepa-
rations for chatting dish supper can
be made before mcatime.
DeviIed Beef.
Melt two tabespoonfuls Of butter.
add two tablespoonfuls Of green pep
per, one tablespoonful of onion, one
teaspoonful each of salt, lemon juice
and -four. Spread on rounds Of cold
roast beef and saute in butter or add
one-half cup Of tomato and reheat beef
In sauce.
Welsh Rabbit.
Melt one teaspoonful of butter. Then
add seasonings of salt, mustard and
paprika, tablespoonful of each, after
which put In two cups of American
cheese. When melted add one-half
cup of cream or ale. Stir well until
smooth and pour over hot buttered
crackers or toast.
Shrimp and Tomatoes.
Add can of tomatoes to two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter; simmer
until soupy consistency; season high
ly with salt, pepper and onion juice.
Add two cups of shrimps which have
been marinated in French dressing for
an hour When hot serve on hot but
tered toast
Cheese Custard.
To two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter add one tablespoonful each of salt.
mustard and pepper. Add two cups Of
cheese, one-half cup of soft bread
crumbs and one cup of milk. Cook
five minutes. Then add two well beat
en- eggs. When thoroughly mixed pour
on slices Of toast.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

600 and small royalty. He Is willing
to give the royalty, but he wants 10
| get ii for forty
I'm give you SG0000." offered Bra
din, land arrange ABOUT the royalty.
Come over to the Gourmet and have
lunch and I'll write you check
TWO days later he was with Wagner
! again. Well" demanded the banker,
''havc you made that money already"
NO" admitted Bradin. II came in
| to see If you would help me out.
| have a device for making rope out OF
| cactus fiber Beats sisal all hollow
ana at half the cost. want hun
drcd thousand and "A royalty"
Al know where [ can get one for
half OF that" declared Wagner, land
don't mind telling you that its salient
feature is so sweeping that no other
machine can be patented that will do
the work SO we'll"
That's funny" unused Bradln. "My
lawyer tells me the same thing about
this"
Invent tho machine yourself?" asked
Wagner uneaslly.
NO" said Bradin. II bought 1t from
chum for speculation
whats his nameT asked Wagner.
"Chap by the name of Pierce" ex-
planned Bradin. "He was In the school
of engineers when | was completing
the classical course"
"lIc promised to sell 1t to mel" storm
eel Wagner.
did he" asked Bradin innocently.
Gle told me that you did not meet his
price"
"lIe had to take what / offered" de-
clared Wagner sullcnly. There is no
other market"
"Oh, yes. there is" declared Bradin
comfortably. "rm going to start a
cordage company of my own unless
you buy. With this machine we can
make rope for half what 1t costs you.
It's Il good thing, and two or earee
friends Of my father are willing to go
into it with me-"
I'VE will undersell you" threatened
Wagner
II guess you'll beat us there" sug-
geStcd Bradin. you see we can turn
out goods so much more cheaply."
"Ill write you check" cried Wag-
ncr desperately. 81 hate to see you
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

embarking in such a foolish enter
prise"
"Not now" said Bradin. "You see,
just wanted to talk over the matter
with you. don't care to sell until
after | have settled about my mar
rage"
"To whom?" demanded Wagner.
"To Norma" was the even answer.
you said YOU would talk about 1t
when could show you that l had
made a profit of $4,000 by myself.
Those ten cent dollars were not very
good, but the sixty cent ones seem to
be worth face value, and that makes
four times what you demanded Of me-"
IL said would talk about It," STAN
mered Wagner. 81 did not say that I
would give you permission to marry
her"
That's So" agreed Bradin, "but at
the same time think IL would be just
as well to keep this thing in the fam
ily You own % per cent of the rope
company. It's the heaviest holding
you have. If / start an opposition
company
$50 ahead and start It," said Wag-
ner sulenly. IL will not be coerced."
IL have the articles Of incorporation
all drawn up" said Bradin quietly.
would you like to see the list"
Wagner reached for the paper, won.
derlng why Bradin should show his
hand so clearly. Quickly he glanced
down the list of names and then look
ed up Mt the young man sitting on
the opposite side of the desk.
"What does this meanT he shouted,
pointing to name half way down the
sheet
Norma Wagner Brndinr' he asked.
"That Is my wife. You see, we were
so certain that you would see reason
that we stopped on the way downtown
and were married. Mrs. Bradin Is
downstairs in the carriage now. Would
you like to see herr"
Suppose suggested Wagner, that
we 70 and have lunch somewhere.
am beaten. and | confess It."
Bradin held out the patent papers.
"Then I'll give you these" he said.
"It's very valuable patent. Good
for making rope or marriage bonds.
Sort Of double patent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
TALK ON CEREAL ECONOMY.
How Housewives May Cut Expenses
and Serve Good Dishes.

A goodly share in the present high
convenience. You buy in handy pack
ages pretty much everything, partcu-
larry everything cereal. Take oatmeal,
for example. Bought in bulk, you get
three to four times rs much for your
money.
Cornmeal, If it can be had fresh and
un-kiln dried, is cheap, hearty, palatable
and easy to cook.
Buy q peck of raw wheat--the
plumper and bigger Of grain the better
Take several cupfuls, according to your
need. wash it in tepid water until the
water runs clear. then cover it with
cold water-rainwater If possible-and
let stand overnight where ii is neither
hot nor cold. Put on to boil in plenty
OF water the first thing in the morning.
Boil up quickly, then set the pot where
It will barely simmer. Cook till the
grain mashes readily between the
thumb and finger, putting In salt to-
ward the end of the cooking. Take
care not to put in too much. If added
Mt first It hardens the grain. Add more
hot water as the pot boils down, stir
carefully, so there shall be no scorch-
ing. A double boiler saves trouble, but
takes a longer time. At the last let 1t
cook down until you can just stir 1t
easily. Serve hot either as cereal or
n dessert. 1t makes fine pudding
used the same as rice.-New York Trib-
me ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

Verses 1, "a, crowded congrega-
ton.
We cannot say how long Jesus was
engaged in his itinerant ministry in
the villages of Galilee. 1t was probably
for several months. The indiscretion
of the leper who had been healed pre-
cipitated an abrupt ending. AFTER
some days" His return to Capernaum
soon became known, and he was
promptly visited by the people. "In
the house." 1t was presumably Simon's.
"There was no ROOM" The house was
filed to its utmost capacity with mis-
'cellaneous audience who even blocked
"the door"-the entrance on the street
Luke gives full description Of those
who were present and adds the signifl-
cant words. THE power/of the Lord
was with him to heal" ", ~. This
implies that other cures were wrought
besides the one which we are to study.
"He preached the word" the glad mes
sage of the gospel, inviting his hear
ers to repent of their sins and receive
the kingdom by allowing God to rule
in their lives. This cottage preach
Ing" informal and direct, was one Of
the means which Jesus frequently used
to make known the message Of peace.
Verses 3, Am ingenious Interrupt
ton.
1t was company of needy folk who
gathered around the Master. There
were some who had come through Gu
riosity and others who were present
for criticism. but many were there to
be helped. "Onc sick of the palsy" a
paralytic whose limbs were wholly
helpless. Borne Of four" 1t was not
possible that this man could be con-
veyed into the presence Of Jesus, and
so his friends devised an extraordinary
way by which to accomplish their pur-
pose. Uncovered the roof" The fiat
roofs of the houses were reached by n
staircase from outside. AS the houses
were crowded together 1t was possible
to pass from the roof Of one to the
next. These friends were doubtless
known to the owners of this house. 1t
was, moreover, not a difficult matter to
unroof one of these simple houses.
Whatever damage was done could cas-
lily be remedied. "They let down the
bed This was mat or stretcher
which was very light, because we read
that the man took up the bed after
he had been healed and went out of
this house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAKE THE MOST OF LIFE.

. / may not ever scale the noun
! tain heights
Where all the great men stand
! In glory now;
! may not ever gain the worlds
+ delights
|. Or win wreath Of laurel for
I my brow;
|. may not gain the victories that
I men
|. Are fighting for, nor do thing
/ to boast of;
!. may not get fortune here,
/ but then
!. The little that I have I'll make
/ the most Of.
!. I'll make my little home a palace
|. fine.
!. My little patch Of green a gar
: den fair.
!. And | shall know each humble
: plant and vine
! AS rich men know their orchid
: blossoms rare.
. Ny little home may not be much
. to see,
|. It's chinneys may not tower
. far above,
But it will be Il mansion great
. TO me,
. For out of 1t I'll take a hoard
+. of love
: | will not pass modest pleasures
by
. 70 grasp at shadows of more
splendid things,
: Disdaining what of joyousness
. is nigh.
Because | am denied the JOY
OF kings,
But will laugh and sing my
. way along,
I'll make the most OF what is
/. mine today,
And If | never rise above the
. throng
. | shall have lived full life
anyway.
. Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
COAT TO SUIT THE FIGURE.
Spring Fashion Privilege Boon to
Stout and Slender Alike.


Stout and Slender Alike.
A pleasant feature of the spring
suit is that the coat lengths accommo-
date the figure. The stout woman is
not left in despair and a short coat.
and the slender woman can have a
hip length Jacket which becomes her.
The hipless figure continues. There Is
gradual return Of the normal waist
line. The sleeves are quarter
and full length and usually set in
plain Mt the armholes. There is a
slight increase in skirt width, but the
straight line continues.
A great many tailored suits are semi
tailored. There is a use Of fabric trim
ming in form of self covered cords and
folds. Silk. particularly taffeta, Is
largely used for these demitailored
models.
In plain tailored suits the regulation
coat sleeve is seen almost entirely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
OF Interest to the Children
EXPERT TOP sPINNERs.
South Sea Islanders Can Keep Them
Going q Long Time.


IN Going q Long Time.
The Murray islanders, in the south
seas, are given to top spinning con-
tests that might well excite the envy
of civilized schoolboys anywhere. Top
spinning Is a favorite pastime among
the Murray island natives, for often it
is the opening feature Of a funeral
feast, says an exchange.
There will be perhaps thirty tops
spinning at the same time. The men
sing songs, cheering on top that
threatens to stop and shouting when
one is toppled over. When top is
dying" great care is taken to shelter
it from the wind in order that its life
may be prolonged few seconds. For
eigners who have timed the tops assert
that they spin for upward Of twenty
five minutes.
The Murray islanders tops are made
of fine grained volcanic ash and have
the shape Of split pea with the fat
surface up. The diameter is from four
10 six inches. The stem is long pen
il of palm wood. The fiat surface is
decorated sometimes with common OBJ
iects painted in colors, sometimes with
legends symbolically depicted.
The top is spun by repeated slow,
steady. sliding movements Of the out
stretched palms. To give a smoother
1esNSss, s,Srace bits of shell or pieces
of broken crockery or the under sur
face Of cup is put beneath the top.
Men Of all ages in the Murray islands
engage in these contests. Usually one
section Of the island is pitted against
another. Top spinning in these islands
becomes at times a debauch, the men
neglecting their work to such an extent
that 1t becomes necessary for the ma
moose, or chief, to order them back to
their tasks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Omission of a Comma.

A certain business man Of Rochester
is Of opinion that he has an exceeding
ly bright office boy, and nothing pleases
him better than to tell how he acquir-
ed the youngsters services.
A notice had been posted in the mans
shop window, which read as follows:
Boy wanted about fourteen years"
4 lad of that age, with little that was
prepossessing in his appearance, came
into the Office and stated that he had
read the notice.
$50 you think you would like to have
the position?" asked the merchant pat
ronizingly as he gazed at the lad over
the rims of his spectacles.
Yes, sir" was the reply, II want
the job. but I don't know that l can
promise to keep it for the full fourteen
years. "-Lippincott's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
PLAY THAT BECOMES LABOR.
little Mothers" Of Japan Carry First
Dolls, Then Real Babies.

Little japanese girls make play Of
one thing that in later years becomes
labor, labor Of love though it Is. SO soon
as girl is old enough perhaps three
or four her dolly is tied to her back In
the same way that she was fastened to
her nurses back when she herself was
a baby. She carries this about while
Mt play, and as she grows older lar
ger doll Is used until she has grown
accustomed to the weight and is able
to carry her baby brother or sister,
thus relieving her mother, who per-
haps works In the rice fields or In tea
garden.-Continent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
FOR THE YOUNG MAGICIAN.
Picking Up a Coin From the Table
Without Touching II.

Pick up coin on the table without
touching either the coin or the table.
To perform the feat place your hand
half open ut little distance from the
border Of the table near which the
coin Is placed.
Blow suddenly on the table about
two inches from the coin. The air,
compressed on the lungs, will go be-
meath the coin and make It jump up
from the table into your hand, SO that
by quick action you can catch 1t.
A little practice will make this simple
trick seem very difficult matter to
one not acquainted with the art.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

Children, have you noticed what a
tonic: a good laugh is? The neXt time
you re angry, instead Of frowning
laugh. 7 It will make you feel better
and make your parents and all around
you happier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

The sea mouse is one Of the prettiest
creatures that live under water. II
sparkles like diamond and radiates
oil colors Of the rainbow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Blind soout. PIax Eooth.II.

The boy scouts Of the Kentucky In
stitute For the Blind in Louisville,
KY, have organized football team
and have won several victories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
GOLDEN TEXT.

Bless the Lord, o my soul, and
forget not all his benefits, who
forsiveth all thine iniquities,
who hcaIeth all thy diseases
FPS. ciii, 2, 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

The the the models for spring The
of thin flexible
often employed for entirely different
models
looking in this
creation
The
through the
lace and plated shaped white malines
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

John G. Alexander president OF the
Nacoza-i Consolidated Ccsper com
pany, returned recently from the
company's property in the Nacozari
district Work on this property has
been steadily in progress since last
November when 4 compressor and
machine drills we're installed. Mr.
Alexander reports the work to be
progressiong well and during the
last few weeks important ore bodies
have been discovered On the Copper
EinC group, which is on the extern
sion Of the Pilares ore body, over one
hundred feet Of ore was passed
through IN a tunnel recently started
The tunnel is shallow and in no
place reaches a depth OF more than
twenty-five feet from the surface. and
are ore has leachod TO a considerable
extent bat assays as high as IL per
cent COPPER have been taken from
the ground. All OF the ore shows good
silver values OF from two ounces TO
forty nine ounces to the ton
In the main tunnel on the Galera
group several drifts are being run to
cut tho several veins OF lead silver
ore that show on the surface The
Galera vein proper has not been cut
vet at this lowell but one OF the drifts
is now very close to it. In driving
/ through the hanging wall of this vein
a body Of monsonite porphyry has
been crossed for over sixty feet This
is extremely hard. being composed Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
ANTIDoTE FoP HOBBIES

(Chicago Telegram 10 the Pittsburgh
Gazette Tribunc)
Riding the barrel" with feet drawn
taut and tied beneath it, Is one Il the
parts Of d system recently discovered
for the cure Of knOCkknees. The otd-
er operation involves the fastening
of a rope with a buckle attachment
TO each knee. where interference is
indicated, and the limb is pulled
straight
Chicago show girls who have been
wearing tisht-fjtting skirst found they
have become kuock-kuecd, and when
Dr. Kafrl FRANKIE. OF Munich, recent
~ declared that narrow skirts were
producing knock-knecs. che local thes-
plan sisteThood had hysteria. This
quickly developed into almost q state
OF panic when the leading theatrical
managers announced the knock knee
must 20 or the fair one guilty Of in.
perfect LIMBS would
Special apparatus comprising a col.
lection OF ankle braces, pacing straps.
block and tackle and barrels were
quickly obtained. a room has been
set aside for the purpose of housing
the patients while they are undergo
ing the barrel treatment and, though
there Is a decided aversion 10 pub
licity on the part of the fair riders,
il has been learned that there are
few hours OF the day that the room is
not in use
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
Warren District Mines

siderable time each year in and about
Bisbee and is still known. by reputs.
ton at least. among nearly all mining
men of the southwest. In the past
TWO or three years he has made some
long trips, having been engaged twice
to go TO Brazil 10 investigate and re-
port upon Copper propositions there
for some OF the largest copper inter
ests OF the world. To do this he gave
up his business in Douglas where his
Office was located. He has examined
many properties in Sonora and IS ad-
mittedly one OF the fairest minded
and best posted mining men that inns
section OF the southwest has every
known.
SIR llouic stated ~ q Rcview rcl-
r'scutNive that il would be the pol.
Cy t. eNvclCp for later production iC (
their own ,.~clter. 70 bloc, out aud
10 Ale tbr ;rc bodies a" he did not
lonk for ;TN increasa in ship 1saI ;
% the Copper Queen smelter at Doug
las beyond that which would natural
Is come from increased development
work it being the policy Of the com
pany to ship the ore that is taken out
in development work. that being all
that is now shipped.
Even on this plan Shattuck develop
ment work is highly profitable. Il is a
high grade OF ore that the company is
shipping the contract is a better one
q an usrGl since The character OF Gre
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

When facts are put into figures they
generally become more understand
able but there are some instances
when such is not the case Nearly
every one in the Warren district is
more or less familiar with the output
OF the mines. One will say that Ari-
zona is the greatest copper producing
state and this the greatest copper dis
trict, that the heaviest train in the
world is that from the mines here
TO the smclter at Douglas and later
some few may be able 10 state how
many million pounds Of copper were
produced from these mines in the pre-
vious month though those who can
do this are few. ASK almost any Bis
beetle what the daily or monthly out.
put OF the mines heTeabOutS is and
one has him stumped. And this is
a case when fgurCs leave the average
mind as little informed as they were
before they we're quoted when totals
are so great as TO pass ordinary com
prehcnsion.
Each DAY there is hoisted from the
Copper Queen mines upward OF 5000
tons OF ore and from the Calumet and
Arizona mines over 1900 tons, not
hard to comprehend this but little
more figuring shows that this totals
up 70 approximately 10000 tons from
the c. q. mines and $4,000 tons from
the c. and a. in all some 10000 tons
nf ore per month And reducing il
10 pounds Il is seen that the month
" output from the mines OF these two
companies is 2To,out,0Up and tothc
layinan this means nothing, his com
prChension has been passed
The matter Of the extent OF under
ground workings OF these TWO com
panies is another fact OF which the
ordinary BiSbneitc is ignorant Il
is difficult 10 determine for there are
not records OF all of the Oldest work
ings, those upper workings that vera
long ago abandoned. 1t soon becomes
apparent to the inquirer that the hun
bred miles was long ago passed and
then one comes TO understand some
rhing Of The Intricate mazes over
which he walks every day. Il is diff
cult TO comprehend, however, that
there may be more square miles OF
underground workings than there are
Of surface land in the Warren dis
triCt But 10 determine this Will take
more investigation than has yet been
made by the writer and must lie re-
served until data has been obtained
IN the subject. Then the number Of
feet of workings can be told, COM
pared with the average prospectus OF
even a fairly developed mining prop
erty, surprises VIII follow And Al
that it is said and trutbfully. that the
H{etric+ hoe ae Vet only 1prqu mos
pectCd that its resources have by no
means been determined. When fC
ures mount up as they do In the War
rem district they reach a size that re
quires the mathematician TO appre
ciate them or to understand theiI
meaning.