davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Mrs. winslow's 5oothina syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innsmma-
ton, Allays pain. cures wind colio. 35c bottle.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
TO DRIVE iSP HEF kbftb EAIAftk Hf THE SYSTEM

Take the Old Standard GRovBS fksTkLBs5
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula In plainly printed on every bottle,
showing y s simply Qulnine and Iron ina tAsteless
form, and the most onectuAl form. For grown
people and children, 50 cents.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Some people spend their lives in try
ing to acquire money to spend.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Imnortant to Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
CRITICAL Time
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Vail am enjoying better
health than I have for 20 years, and ]
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlAYSC[lOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. |.
DEATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST

LESSON TEXT-Marls 6:14-29
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be thou faithful unto
death, and will give thee the crown OF
life."-Rev. 2:10.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Ideals in America are almost as high
as the cost of living.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

The Editor-Well, there's hardly
any chance Of our going to war with
Japan.
The Reporter-I'm glad of that.
never could spell those Japanese
names.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
HINT FROM soYrR.

Saline de canneion: Take cold
roast duck and join 1t neatly. Place
the carcass, giblets, bones, ETC., in a
clean enameled iron stewpan, add
to them couple of sage leaves
or little powdered sage, a large
onion stuck with Glove, pinch Of
powdered sweet herbs and half pint
of stock. Bring to the boil, skim care.
fully, then draw the pan to the side
Of the fire and simmer very slowly
until the goodness is fairly extracted.
Then strain through hair sieve into
a clean saucepan, place on the fire
and reduce about one-third. Add salt
and pepper to taste, the peel from half
dozen French olives and half.a glass
Of port. Meanwhile, grease bag
thickly, place in it the joints of the
duck and cook for ten minutes. Re-
move the bag from the oven and pour
the gravy in. Close the bag, and
make very hot for ten minutes. Then
dish up on a hot salmi dish and serve
garnished with fried croutons and &C.
companied by Clipped or straw pota-
toes. Any kind Of game may be re-
chauffeed after this recipe.
Copyright. 1911, by Sturgis & Walton
Company
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
Land for oat..

Where the land is to be sown to oats
1t Is very decided advantage to hays
the blowing done in the fall or win,
ter, for in that case the oats can 81
put In promptly as soon as the frost Il
out Of the ground. which in the case
OF this crop is q matter Of first i'm
.portance. says writer in an exchange
It is undoubtedly true that on many 81
our soils It is better to use ! Gown
crop during the winter season ma
plow the land just before. seeding. forl
In this case q considerable amount AZ
vegetable matter Is obtained, practical.
" without cost. and practically no
available heterogeneous substances y ~ ~
washed away In the drainage 1ater
during the winter This matter n
OF SUFFICIENT Importance % that Il ~
own practice ]; seld dom blow il III faiiI
OF winter. except land intended Is ~
sown II oats early IA tho sprinE. sS7s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oopgrsht y ths Pre- Publahns wosd)
Dick Turpiin, Tie Hero Of 4 Wondrou. Rid,

drawn by four horses. Passenger
filled the roof and body Of the vehicle,
while guard, armed with q blunder-
buss. sat beside the driver to protect
the lives and valuables the coach car
ried. Gentlemen Of wealth had pri-
vate coaches IN which they travelled
between their country homes and Lon
don.
Naturally. the coaches often held
large sums Of money and jewelry. and
the passengers were in the habit Of
carrying plenty Of cash with them.
All this made the stage lines favorite
haunts for hfghwaymen.
A coach would round turn In the
road to confront a masked horseman
whose leveled pistols threatened the
guard even, while his disguised voice
croaked: "Stand and deliver!" Often
the masked man would overawe the
passengers. make them line up In the
road, rob them and the coach, then
jump on his horse and gallop away
with his plumber. Before the police
could be notified he was usually many
miles away.
Turpin was one Of the most daring
Of these highwaymen. Not content
with robbing passengers, he would Of
ten play quaint tricks on them. If
his demands for money were resisted
he had no scruples about sending q
pistol bullet through his opponents
brain. Altogether there was much
brutal crime and little poetry about
him.
The most picturesque of Turpin's
feats was his famous ride from LON
don to York-an adventure whose
truth some writer's doubt. Dick had
committed an atrocious robbery near
London. knowing he was recognized,
he set out to secure an alibi. Mount
ing his mare, Black Bess, he galloped
to York. The distance was 200 miles
over bad roads. The journey usually
took four days. Dick made 1t in If
teen hours, and his mare dropped
dead as he reached York. When Tur.
pin was arrested for the London rob-
berry he proved by reliable witnesses
that he had been loafing about the
York streets fifteen hours after the
crime-a fact that seemed to forbid
his having reached there by natural
means. Therefore, it was decided he
must be innocent.
Turpin was hanged at York April
10, 1920.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

a parsley, chopped mushrooms ana :
very little minced shallot Add the
tinisst possible squeeze Of strained
lsmon juice, Put Q BIT q butter on
sach fllst ana alp them gently into
. well creased bas. add quarter Of .
glass Of shsrry. Bake In Z moderately
hot oven TOR is to Is minutes. Cut
open the bag very carefully with !
pair Of clean scissors. and slip the
ash and the sauce which will have
formed during the cooking on to q
very hot dish. Send to table at once.
sweetbreads au Natursl-Take four
sweetbreads; parboil them. Take OF
the skins. Grease . bag thickly. Dust
each sweetbread with salt and pep.
per very lightly. and pour over each
sweetbread tablespoonful Of cream.
Slip the sweetbreads into the creased
bag, cook In an only moderately hot
oven slowly for 40 minutes. Open
bag. Slip out gently on to hot dish.
Surround with border Of green peas
and serve.
Green Peas-outter q bar well.
Put In the peas. q, pint to the four
sweetbreads, three or four leaves Of
mint. q teaspoonful Of powdered sugar
and salt to taste, sprinkling Of -four,
and small tumbler of water, or, bet.
ter still. II to hand, good white veal or
chicken stock. Place bag on broiler
or gas broiler. Cook gently for 60
minutes.
Fowi-savory Crumbs. Wash the
fowl out we'll inside with plenty Of
cold water. Dry well. put the liver
and a small shallot inside the bird.
Have ready large tablespoonful Of
white breadcrumbs. Add to them q
lump Of butter the size of big wal.
nut, pepper and salt to taste, tea
spoonful Of finely minced chives, and
a teaspoonful Of we'll washed and
minced tarragon. Mix all together
and put into the bag with the bird.
Cook gently for 65 minutes. Open
bag. Slip bird and crumbs out gently
on to hot dish and send to table
with new potatoes and salad.
Note that the asparagus, which
forms a course by iself, is cooked in
the same way as the green peas.
For the salads, the only things not
cooked in the bag, wash well and dry
head Of lettuce. Tear-do not cut
into pieces of a suitable size. Rub
a bowl with split Glove or garlic,
put in the salad. Add pepper and salt
to taste, and oil and vinegar in the
proportion of two. tablespoonfuls of
oil to one of vinegar. Mix thorough
ly, and just before serving add a
small orange freed from skin, pith
and seeds, and cut into small squares.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
Improves Meats of all Sorts
BY Martha MccuIIoch Williams.

A beet salad goes we'll with the
highly seasoned meat-much better
than cold slaw. though that will serve
at pinch. Fresh cucumbers, sliced
thin, and seasoned only with salt and
vinegar, are best of all.
Boiled batter pudding goes finely
with such savory meat and its vege-
table complement. To make it, take
for each person who is to eat of it a
fresh egg, a level tablespoonful of flour
and half cup of milk. Beat the egg
yolks very light, adding to them alter
nately the flour, with little baking
powder sifted through it, and the
milk, taking care to mix very smooth.
Beat the egg whites very stir and
melt level spoonful of butter for
each three eggs in the pudding. Beat
in the melted butter 1T must not be
hot. only warm enough to run-then
add raisins and citron, in the propor-
ton Of a cupful for every two eggs.
The raisins must be seeded, the citron
finely shredded. and both well Toured.
Beat item in well. but quickly, then
add the whites Of eggs. Fold rather
than beat them in. and rour the pud-
ding into either q well creased bag
or q mold lined with we'll creased pa.
per bag paper. Set either mold or
bag inside another bigger bag. pour
lin enough water to come half way
up the side. seal. and cook in q very
hot oven seven minutes, then IN 4
moderate one for three-quarters Of an
hour. Be careful to leave room n
the bag; the pudding rises q lot il Is
is made right. Serve In the mold. cut
II with 9 very hot knife or spoon. and
serve with . -ich sweet vine or lemon
sance. Before putting In water. 4 IS
sure that the outer bag IL wyater.tixht
az ups and down tho seam. You can.ss
4 you Ike. make q bag mold for, ths
pudding bnt. the paper balg, tisd tirht5
~ the mouth 4 sathsr mose 'trust.
}N'ofthy TIM boiling III, q inlust 4 nf
ccafse e. NJ uprii IN; hence it m
y bs & sa ! 81 squirs tths whole loyanS
\ yl1ppyfl 81 stlss ssoc IN Z Y q
Z iltsssasy -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

Is savory meat-no matter what
sort-one OF your gastronomic de-
lights? Cook 1t in the paper bag. and
1t will be a greater delight than ever.
Suppose you want an approach to
barbecued lamb-as near an approach
as the gas range or the coal one per-
mits. Get rack, not too big, fat
and tender, and have the rib ends cut
very short and all the angles Of the
backbone carefully removed. Wash
It quickly, wipe dry with a damp
cloth, rub all over with soft butter,
pop in paper bag, very well creased,
and cook In a hot oven ten minutes,
then in a moderate one fifty minutes
longer. Take up and open the bag,
but only little way on top. Then
pour carefully into 1t a sauce made
thus: Boil soft in little water half q
dozen pods Of cayenne pepper. mash.
in the liquor. remove strings. add half
70 cup Of butter, half a cup OF very
strong vinegar, half q teaspoonful OF
salt, dash OF Worcester sauce and 4
saltspoon Of ground black pepper.
Cook together for Ave minutes, stir
ring constantly. Dip BY small
sspoonfuls over the meat ia the bag,
putting on about half. Set the, bag
back In the oven after cutting away
square on top. Turn the heat on
full and cook for I'VE minutes longer.
Take up the meat on 4 hot platter,
pour the bag gravy over e. and serve
aYhat rAfnaiyta NJ Tho 3Y,Annass ro}vfI,,os
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

West Indies. He was taken to Bar
BADGES and there sold to planter as
a slave.
The boy was Henry Morgan. He
began his career as a penniless, i'll
treated servant. By sheer villainy he
rose to wealth and rank. Some writ
ers say he ended his life in misery,
Central America and much Of the
neighboring territory were under
Spanish rule Greedy governors and
heartless soldiers wrung vast treas.
ure from the Indians and In other
ways amassed untold fortunes for
themselves and for Spain. Gallons
would come from Europe with pro
visions, clothing. etc. and go home
laden with precious metals and gems.
OF course, these treasure ships at
tracted pirates as sugar attracts flies.
And the Spanish Government kept
powerful fortresses and warships in
the New World to protect their
wealth. The clash between Spain and
the buccaneers was everlasting.
The word "buccaneer" means "a
drier Of beef" The buccaneers used
to make living by butchering and
selling wild cattle, until the local
spaniards made life unpleasant for
them. Then they took to the sea and
proceeded to revenge themselves upon
!, their tormentors BY footing every
treasure they could lay hands on.
They were not, at first. common pi-
rates, though pirate" and "buccaneer"''
came afterward to mean much the
same thing.
Morgan, escaping from slavery, lied
to the island 81 Jamaica. There he
Joined 8 crew Of buccaneers. BY ge-
MUS and cruel cunning he quickly be-
came their captain Then he Joined
his crew to that of q powerful buc.
cancer who called himself Admiral
Mansfield. Mansfield soon afterward
was killed and Morgan was at the
head Of an the neiKhhnring freeboot.
err. His reAi work had begun.
lts s He persuads aonns of his Scompan-
ions not 10 threw aSgay every penny
81. their gains suns drink gambling and
Ansafsy, O had bss1 81 irs custom. but
I've III fof sttls No. ~ ~ great!
ition. chns uictly found
Shimtslf IS ehafal ID u e larIest.i
sSt sll ut ptfa III eySy SS9n t,e
/ re- m @ vi
I Ifo - INT onss Dtr5
ahipa III aiohs wi I3ss "a
u. Il Il 4 q 4 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
WHY CULTIVATION is NEEDED
Destroys Weeds, Increases Fertility Of
Soil and Is Big Factor In conser-
walton of Moisture.
By L. R. wALDRoN. Superintendent
Dickinson Satisfactory

(By L. r. WALDRON, Superintendent
Dickinson satisfactory
AS one purpose Of cultivation is to
destroy the weeds, the cultivating
should be undertaken when the weeds
are small, before they have thrown
out more than two or three leaves. An
other value to be gained by cultivation
Is the increase of fertility in the soil.
This increase in fertility is brought
about largely by the formation of nj
trates by bacteria. Cultivation for this
purpose should be undertaken during
the early period Of the plants growth.
and such cultivation should be rela-
lively deep, say az to 4 inches.
The third and main necessity for
the cultivation Of crops, is the conser-
walton Of soil moisture. Soil moisture
should be conserved as soon as pos
sfble after heavy rains. The main
cultivation Of the crop should be in
June during the early growing period
Of the season. at the time Of the heavi-
est rains.
We will suppose that from the rains
IN May . quantity Of water has been
stored in the soil. This water will
approach near the surface Of the
ground. but it will be held in the soil
provided soil mulch IL formed. It
now requires but q slight rain to form
capillary water between the stored
water and the surface Of the ground.
After the ground ID wetted, from the
surface towhere the water il stored,
4 takes but very few drying days for
= comparatively large quantity Of wa;
ter to. escape 60 that the soil may be
sdrier within my 80 hours after light
rain than Il VS. previous to tho rain,
OF than It would have been had no
ruin occurred. q.
Later IA Tho season. when the period
bstween ruins ig long d, q deeper lay-
ssr of dry soil ~ natnraliy termed near
Tho surfans pI Izopnd. With Is soca,-,
issanent moss u casnt n1lloh III sucA,
S6a1ss NJ ~ MOI aest,II ija.,;
\ ~ tn 4 ~
o NJ S q IN n vii
1; 1ns - ~ N g. N q r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

the crop has relative abundance Of
stored moisture upon which to draw,
1t can pass through comparatively Ions
periods Of drought without much in.
Jury. 1t should not be forgotten thai
the cultivation Of the crop in June pro
vides for the storing Of moisturs
which will carry 1t over the droughty
periods of the growing season.
All cultivation for the purpose Of
storing moisture and increasing fen
tility should be as level as other con
ditions permit. Soil which is left
rough dries out more rapidly. Il
should not be forgotten, also. tina,
where the soil Is left rough the fen
tility Of the increased amount OF the
dry soil is lost to the plant, for when
the soil is dry fertility is not ayail
able.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
lBkPlllg6
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cGo(zE
THE BACHELORS BLESSING.
BY Nicholas soysr, Chef 81 Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicholas soysr, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.
He came in with q most gloomy ex.
preston, and sat down close, too
close, to my desk. where was up to
my eyes IN paper bag correspond
snce. and In no mood for condolences.
Whatever 10 the matter?'' I
aueried. GROSSLY, divided between curl.
osity and q desire to get on with my
work without interruption.
Baxter has gone," he said, mourn
FULLY. Baxter 10 his housekeeper. and,
according to him, one Of the greatest
treasures that ever fell to the lot of q
bachelor. "Only for day or two" he
went on. "But i've got"--and he
named q very eminent lawyer indeed
coming to supper" And he sighed
deeply.
Take him to restaurant" I re-
Piled unfeelingly.
He won't go to restaurants" said
Bakers master with bitterness. "says
they upset his digestion, gastric trou-
BILE, and all that. He can only eat
white foods, and must have a fruit
salad at every meal. Talk of fads!"
Cook the supper yourself" sug.
Eested. you've got an electric stove,
you know"
Cook it myself! Oh, come, you
might show little feeling and inter.
est when you see me in such fix"
"Paper-bag It," l went on calmly,
holding one up for inspection.
His face lit up. do you think I
could? I've never cooked since my
schoolboy camping days."
Now, look here" l said severely.
If I give you the paper bags and tell
you what to do, will you go away
and do it and let me get on with my
work."
He gave me a most unforensic
wink. "You bet! What a lark!" /
proceeded to give him the following
menu:
Falleted Soles, fines herbes
Sweetbreads au naturel
Green Peas
Roast Fowl savory Crumbs
New Potatoes Salad
Asparagus
Fruit Salad
Coffee
gave him full instructions, and
late that night he rang me up on the
telephone.
WAS 1t a success?" asked, al
though knew the answer beforehand.
IA success? should Just think so.
The old boy was delighted. HELPED
himself twice to everything, and ask
cd who my cook was! I'm thinking of
giving little supper party next
week; suppose you could let me have
one or two more recipes, eh?"
So for the convenience of bachelors
generally, give the following
recipes:
FIIIeted soIes Fines Herbes-Take
four or six fillets of sole, dust lightly
with salt and white pepper, and
sprinkle also lightly with finely mine
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

the fiction. Some historians say he
was q fascinating daredevil. Others
say he was merely a stupid rufiian. It
Is due to this variance az we'll as to
the strangeness Of his alleged ex-
ploits that Turpin figures as a historic
BLACKBOARD. Here-as well as truth
can be separated from fancy-is the
usually accepted story Of his life:
Richard-or Dick-Turpin was born
ct Hampstead. England, in September.
1903. His parents were poor. They
apprenticed him in early youth to q
butcher. But Dick took more than
peighborly interest in other peoples
cattle. At last he was caught steal
ing steers that had been sent to his
employer for butchering. To steal
cattle in those days was hanging
ofense." Turpin fled for his life,
scoring the first of his many escapes
from justice.
He Joined gang of thieves and
became their leader. But he soon
tired of associating with rascals Of
duller brains than his own. More
over. their blunders or treachery
might add to his own danger. So he
left the gang after he had learned all
the villainies It's members could
teach him.
Sometimes, in later days; he would
employ one Of his old comrades as an
accomplice. But most of his crimes
were committed single-handed. He
became highwayman and his name
quickly spread terror throughout the
whole countryside.
Railroads and telegraph were not
yet invented. News travelled slowly.
So did everything. Now and then a
message or letter was carried fast
across country, on horseback, with
relays Of speedy horses waiting from
point to point. But the usual mode of
travel was over heavy roads in a
heavier stage coach.
There were lines Of stage coaches
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
BALANCING OF RA TON.
While Sell tory Il Is DH-
foult Of Practice.
Diagram Given showing How Protein
and Pat Feeds Should 30 Sup
pilod TO Different Kinds Of
Animals on the Farm.

By rrof. W. c. PALMER, Agricultural
Editor. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
The balanced ration is really self.
explanatory, but Il 10 q different thing
to put into practice. In the illustra,
ton It Is apparent at a glance how
the foods balance. They are bal
anced when both columns are equal
tn length. The animal requires sever.
al times as much starch, sugar, fiber
and fat (the fat IL calculated to
starch equivalent rx2Al) az protein.
For the dairy COW giving a good now
Of milk and for the horse at hard
work It is about seven times. There
fore. this column has been made sew
en- times 40 wide.
Bran and alfalfa have the protein
column longest showing that they
contain an excess of protein. Corn
and barley have the starch, sugar.
aber and fat column the longest in.
dicating that they are short in pro
tetn. TO make balanced ration
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
Henry Morgan, Prince Of Pirate.

them by land. He swooped down on
one rich fortified town after another,
destroying its defenders or holding
them for heavy ransom and Selling
their treasure. In this way he soon
became very rich.
Panama was the foremost treasure
city in SPANS New World posses
sions. 1t was strongly fortified and
lay far off the pirates track. To
reach It miles of poisonous Jungle
and Indian-infested forests must be
passed. The place was deemed safe
And there many millions of dollars
worth Of gold and Jewels were kept.
The hope of such wondrous plumber
was enough to make Morgan try to
do what every one had declared i'm
possible. He turned from ravaging
Cuba and the American mainland, and
on Jan. 9. 1870. set out on the terrible
river-and-jungle trip to Panama.
The Spanfards had word of his com
ing. All food supplies were removed
from the route. The forests were
alive with hostile savages. The har.
dy buccaneers endured daily starva-
ton. fever and battle, but pushed on
fearlesssly until they came before the
walls Of the treasure city, Panama.
There they thrashed Spanish and
Indian force more than three times
the size of their own and rushed In
to the city. The mass of treasure was
seized, the town burned to the ground
and hundreds Of captives held for ran
som. Each buccaneer received only
about 5000 worth Of plumber. Nor.
gan kept the bulk Of the hoard for
himself. .5l u
Az a feat Of daring and Of military
genius Morgan's dash to Panama ex.
cited the wonder Of the world. Nor
gan. however, was summoned to Eng
land to give account Of his crimes He
went without fear. For, on England's
throne sat King Charles las great
backyard as Morgan himself. The
pirate chief arrived IN London had a
private interview with the King. and,
II is said. slipped q goodly share. Of.
his Panama winnings into the royal
pocket. Thereupon, instead Of being
punished. he was made q knight and
was sent back to the West Indies az
l.tentena ant Governor of Jamaica and
command in-chtef 81 the British
forces there He married and lived u
life y q luxurious ease. sterniy con
demning 10 death those; 81! Ills old
comrades 10 were brought before
! him Y % piracy charges. and playing the
r1chs ar1sfocrat So perfection. He died
] in q a Es ths 80 IS three.