davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

if she will experiment for a little
while she will find that cooking in a
paper bag is a simple and expeditions
matter which will save her a good
deal of time, besides the annoyance Of
dishwashing Almost all recipes can
be adapted to the uses of the paper
bag especially those that contain
more solids than fluids. The expert,
however can make soup in a bag just
as well as in a pot
One more interesting thing about
paper bag cookery You get the alb
solute flavor of what you are cooking;
so much Of the odor and taste is lost
because the pot or pan is opened that
food is often said to be good when
it is only highly seasoned You will
find that you don't need so much sea-
soning when you cook in a paper bag,
but that you must be much more care
full to have a good quality Of material,
fresh vegetables and good meat
Another item is the economy of this
process. Everything in a paper bag
can be eaten. Very little sticks to the
side of the bag, and there is no waste
in pouring it out, as there generally
is when using pots The extreme
cleanliness of paper bag cookery is
another recommendation While doc
tors who are always crying out that
half of the good is cooked out of the
food can be assured that the oil, salts
and nutritiVe qualities remain intact
in this process
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

The three great forward steps in
woman's hOuSework are:
The modern range in place of the
old fireplace and kettle;
The sewing machine in place of
laborious thanksgiving;
FelS-Naptha soap, which makes it
easy to wash clothes in cool or lukewarm
water, without boiling or hard rubbing.
OF these three, Fels-Naptha saves the
woman more back breaking labor. more
time, more money, and does more to
make life pleasanter than either of the
others.
At the very first, you can see how it
saves, time and labor, but perhaps you'll
wonder how Fels-Naptha saves money.
In two ways: First it saves the cost of
coal or gas to heat water and boil the
clothes.
Then the clothes last longer when
washed with FelS-Naptha in cool or luke
warm water.
Their fibre isn't weakened by boil
ing nor strained by hard rubbing.
You can't realize Just what helm
Fels-Naptha is until you've tried it in
your own was ng.
Why not begin next washdav1
tels-Naptha easy way of WASHING in
place OF the tlreSome, tedious back-break-
ing method.
Use 1t according to directions on the
'e4 and green wrapper, winter or summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Hunting Husband d E VII zs Hs1 Do i~ ey"s@ H Fin

DEATRICE was not mistaken, for,
u after a moments reelection, Hell
en- Robbins took up her tale of
protest
My dear girl" she began deprecat-
ingIy how do you know that all this
talk about poor old Bob Maynard is
true2 II may be all idle gossip. In
deed ! feel that your viewpoint is but
the result Of your morbid fancy ex-
cited by the fact that he drank a high
ban in your presence. You are too
nervous and touchy with regard to
things of that kind, Beatrice. to be able
to take a sane view Of them"
Il can scarcely see where my view
point is not sane, asserted Beatrice,
controlling voice and manner that she
might not show how excited she really
was. Perhaps, Helen if YOU had been
at the Arcadian, as ! was last night.
and had seen Robert Maynard so drunk
that the walters were forced to eNpel
him. You might STILL In the cause of
blind loyalty. disbeleve your eyes ana
ears. But l can't"
I'm sure You We're mistaken" in
sisted Helen. With the calm and irritat-
ing obstjnacy Of an outwardly amiable
woman.
How could be mistaken about such
an evident thing as that demanded
her hostess
Well YOU might easily be wrong
about It,. reiterated Helen.
Beatrice laughed disagrpeably.
cor drunk myself why don't YOU sug-
gcstE she said With angry sarcasm.
"Beatrice,' exclaimed the shocked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

Many of the dishes that are fried
liver and bacon. for instance, or chops,
veal, etc.-can be done in paper bags
and save the housewife a good deal of
anxiety For a single person two chops
placed in a nicely buttered bag, or in a
bag with a small piece of bacon, will be
done after twelve minutes in hot
oven
Where fresh berries can not be eat
en- and the diet calls for apricots or
prunes, place the dried fruit, after care
fully washing, in a bag with a small
quantity of water and a little bit of
lemon for the prunes; seal the bag and
let it cook until the prunes and april
cots have absorbed the moisture. They
win taste very much better than when
cooked in any other way
Goldfish can be cooked in paper
bag as follows: Take a one pound
piece of fish and place it in a we'll
buttered bag into which has been
dropped a wineglassfu of milk. a
teasboonful Of butter and a heaping
teaspoonful of -four which has been
stirred to a smooth paste After put
ting the fish in, add little chopped
onion and parsley, seal the bag and
cook for fifteen minutes
Occasionally the bag burns or
from the draught when the oven door
is open. None Of these things should
discourage the cook, however, because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

His head arhed and reeled and his body
was soaked through and through; once
he had plunged through the fog knee
deep IN hrawlug stream, had fallen
and stumbled soaking himself I'm the wa
ter. Ice cold from IT'S journey down from
the source beyond the shoulders Of the
tors His-dread was that he might be for
all the ceaselcss energy, moving only in a
circle, instead Of Increasing the distance
between himself and the prison. He was
faint and sick with hunger. and hardly
realized that il was hunger; only now the
white whorls Of the fog were beginning
to take definite shape for him. The white
curtain of the fog bad become fun Of
eyea The air was fun of expectancy, of
waiting IL came 20 him that his pursuers
waited only for him 10 pause or halt so
that they might rush upon him and pull
him down like pack of hounds
Tagged out
He stumbled on and on, with steps that
Jagged and grew more tagging Then
presently it was not tho curtain OF the
mist that hid he world from him. sleep
that was more r. failing Of his waking
senses than voluntary surrender to
slumher took him uut OF the ambush 81
his intense WEAKNESS and fatigue He
stumbled yet again fen. ard lay heavily
against an eNcrescerce on the face Of
the moor that showed black and grim
through the liftirG and ever-llftiug mist
y was broad daylight when he awoke,
vet stiH a white world, boar frost lay
over the brovu-l patched face of the moor.
Spreading q ven of silver spun like cob
web over the great tracts of brake Germ
and fW2e the hlacEened. leafless traccry
Of the hilberry bushes that here in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

DEATRlCE was not mistaken, for,
ID after moments reflection, Hell
en- Robbins took up her tale of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
TO-DAY s INSTALLNENT.

If the thought occurred 10 Rlmington
he dashed IL aside from his mind He
was mad where that one idea was con-
cerned. It had become an obsession with
him that never lifted its shadow from
his waking thoughts and haunted all ms
dreams He must escape whatever the
1esult-whatever the penalty of failure
he must escape.
once or twice, it is true he thought
longingly Of his aunt: the fantastic little
lady who had visited him and propounded
a wild scheme of coming down TO Bill
mouth in order that she might live his
-.e and share his suffering He had
heard nothing Of or from her, and his
knowledge Of her in the past told him that
If there had been any way by which news
OF her could reach him she would have
found out that channel and have used IT,
No doubt with her undeuiabe common
sense she had discovered the impracu-
csbilty Of her scheme and the end of
his thoughts Of her was that even II she
were at Bnmouth she would have been
no help to him. Her house would be the
first to be suspected, and her every
movement he watched like those of
known criminal
No hope or help from that quarter. Rim
ington knew that very we'll No hops Of
help from any known quarter. only
surely there was justice in heaven. and
II this chance ever came to him he must
escape.
TVS ~'s'o'
The madness grew with hro"dlnE, me
desire quckened and throbbed tin Il he
came an additional suffering pam "9
sharp as ms longing Tor bei'N us MS &C.
sire for Vndlcauon tio must fsca"f.
About fortnight after his Dismissal
from the lniTmaTy the chance came
The thaw had ended iu a week Of
steady dowupour, ard even when the rain
had ceased the air had seemed heavy
with moisture The mornings had, for
the most part dawued foegy, and more
than once Rlmington had dreaded that
owing to the fog. The outdoor gangs would
be confined TO the prison precincts Eut
this had never once happened. Each day
the fog had cleared leaving q day of
raw damp mist and "a'a day the vii.
derness, and the fog, for which Nming-
tor mad PRAYED. had never returned TIL
darkness fe'L Then, ON the eleventh day.
had come change.
As usual, the morning had dawred
n'lstily but had cleared sufficiently TO
allow the gang TO get to work: but as the
afternoon approached Ri,rinqtor, every
sense alert, noticed that change was
creeping up over the wild, desc ate
country There was fog In the air
he seemed TO see It rushing up over the
sea. Fog the oeliVererl
The thought gave an impetus 70 his
WORK that drew 1eering comments from
the men near him
Put yer or ter piecework, as they
mate the man nearest said to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay.

FGT Gradude-"My commencement essay is on The In
disputabe Superiority of Mind over Matter"
Anty Drdge-"Wby not make your essay about practical
things: How Fels-Naptha Has Lightened Woman's
Work After you married, and have house
of your own you viii find that Fes Naptha has done
more to take the sting out of homework than any
thing ever invented"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

The economy
of this process
is easily shown.
Everything in
a paper bag can
be eaten. The
extreme cleanli-
ness of paper bag
cookery is another
recommendation,
All of the
food S nutritive
qualities remain
intact in this
process.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
The Gates of Silence
By Meta Smm1nS, Author Of "HH5hed Up"

or one Of the civil guard might have seen
them talking might suspect. But Rim
rgton's thoughts were working quickly.
If this man Joined him i'm the attempt
two dinuscd the trail: II would be easy
enough To give him the slip afterwa-d.
But at first there would be q certain
safety In numbers
That, apparently was the other mans
thought also, for presently as the OPP
portunity occurred, he drew near Rim
ington and spoke again. and for The hour
that followed he was often near Rim
ngton. Then they were scpgra ed. and
Rimington.s eyes and mind were concen-
trated on two things the movements OF
the warders and the specter of the fog
that w@5 rolling inland from the SEQ, not
reaching them vet, but visible and thick
enug ominously
II was odd how this other mans mind.
working entirely Independently Of his
own. had yet devised plan with so many
points Of resemblance. To him also the
inadvisahIiity OF attempting escape in
the open country. where every point of
vantage was occupied by a civil guard,
had occurred. His plan was 10 wait
until they were returning and had al
most reached the tunnel that separated
the stone workings from the actual prison
property, and then for them 20 make
bolt for u-one 10 the right, one TO the
ieft-distractinE the attention Of the
guards, who would he called on to look
in different directions Having separated,
the dash was to be made for open coun-
Try.
give O'Clock, mate" the convict had
given the signal. The > o'clock bell
and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
LOCAL

Miss Hazel Beamer went to lnde-
pendence Saturday afternoon for
visit with her sister.
w. s. Cochrane of Peru, Kansas
visited with friends In the city over
Sunday.
An uneasy feeling in the stomach
or bowels yields quickly to Herblne.
1t tones up the stomach and puriffes
the bowels. Price SOC Sold by
Legitimate Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grant and
daughte Katharine and Miss Mary
Nichols who stopped off here for a
short visit with the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. e. GIagg left Saturday Tor
their home at Gown Poiot, Indiana.
Mrs. Arlene Kehr went to l. napah
Okla, Friday for brief visit with
her brother.
Mrs. r. w. Gragg. returned to
Bartlesville Monday after being
here three weeks taking treatment
from Chanute physician.
Check a bilious half.sick feeling
before it gets serious. A dose OF
Herbine is the remedy. 1t restores
energy, appetite and cheerful spirits.
Price 25c. Sold by Legitimate Drug
Company.
Cherryvale high school as cham
pions of the Third congressional
district in debate lost to the Fourth
district champions, the Burlington
high school at the home Of the latter
Friday evening. The question was
equal sutfape, the Cherryvale boys
with the negative being opposed by
two girls for Burlington.
VIM. Newlee left Monday for Carol.
ton, Mo-, in response to telegram
announcing the death Of his mother.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis a
few weeks ago and was unable to re-
cover from the effects Of it.
Thos P. Flaherty of Webb City re-
turned home Saturday after a visit
at the hume OF his son T. P. Flaherty.
Headaches that come from dis
ordered stomach or constipateo
bowels are permanently cured by
Herbine. 1t purifies the system AND
regulates the bowels. Price 30 cents
Sold by Legitimate Drug co.
Aaron Zeiner was In Erie on
business Saturday afternoon,
L. B. Meeker was in Erie or
business Saturday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. WINS,
1929 S. Forest, boy Sunday March "a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29

G. E. Barnes left Tuesday for
Girard where he will take position
on the editorial staff Of the Appeal 10
Reason.
Mrs. NJ. E Dickey and daughter
Mrs. Lena Adams went to Altoona
Monday to visit the formers daughter
Mrs. Isaac Holloway.
For sale, seed corn at the Mike
Miller farm one mile northwest OF
IA me- 2S-4
Mrs. Chas G Chapman went TO
Carthage Monday Afternoon to Visit
her parents.
Miss Verda FarTan went to Tulsa
Monday where she expects to have a
nositlon as teacher in the Richardson
Dres. making School being opened
there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
Sidewalks, Paving and Tree
Planting Are All to Be
Pushed Along.

nat the CITY Sudil CohS'uSs GA
eight foot sidewalk along the
east side of South Ashby avenue for
the first block south of Main street
and five feet wide for the other two
and half blocks which it controls
as frontage on the park site was
decided by the council Monday
evening. 1t is to De laid next to
the curb and reduce the length of
the bridge which the city must
build over the city ditch where it
crosses South Ashby. The decision
concerning the location of the
sidewalk on the west side of the
street was left to the Fourth ward
councilmen after they should In
spect the situation in company with
the city engineer.
The proposition was brought up
by Chairman Nation of the street
and alley committee who wished
sidewalk plan which would make
the least expense possible In the
bridge construction. Bideau wanted
no arrangement which would inter-
fere with q row of trees close to the
street for the purpose Of beautifylng
the park frontage but agreed to
Freeman's suggestion that placing
the trees inside the walk if it was
next to the curb would be satisfac'
tory. The council adopted the
motion of Nation and Fllson that
the city engineer in drawing speclh'
cations for advertising for bids for
the bridge should plan for two
spans of fourteen feet each. The
bridge is to be wider than the
present one to avoid making 1t
higher than the grade of the ad-
joining properties.
Bideau as a member of the build
ings and grounds committee re-
ported that it had secured the
promise of a visit from ID. J.
Walters, a landscape gardener from
the Agricultural college, for March
90 and asked the council concerning
what plan it would endorse for the
placing of the trees for the new
park drives. The other members
inspected the sketches of the park
and its environment but were dis
posed to await the recommendation
of the committee at the meeting
next Monday night before taking
any special action. The question
of names for the city's two parks
was briefly commented on, and an
ordinance relating to and deslgna'
ting the names was introduced on
first reading.
Bideau introduced on first read
ing an ordinance providing tol
the issuing and selling $4,000
park bonds. City attorney Brown
reported that he had prepared the
transcript of the proceedings lead
ing to the issuing of the bou {
which the purchaser would require
The ordinance for the paving O
South Ashby was given second ant
third reading and final passage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29

John Dyer was down from Emporia
for few hours visit at home Sunday.
He is substituting there as engine
mems time keeper for few weeks.
Prof. Hughes received letter
Mon. morning from Prof. f, L. Pinet
thanking him for the courteous and
gracious treatment accorded the Par
sons people by Chanute faculty and
students On the occasion of the con-
test Friday evening. The apprecia-
ton was extended also to all of the
Chauute teaching corps.
Wormy children are unhappy, puny
and sickly. They can't be otherwise
while worms eat away their strength
and vitality. A few doses of Whites
Cream Iermifuge performs a marve-
lous transformation. Cheerfulness,
strength and the rosy bloom OF
health speedily return. Price 25c per
bottle Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.
R.H. Mullen has just received d
white Orphington cockerel reared and
born IN England, and acclimated In
New Jersey from whence 1t was
shipped TO him. This is the fourth
shipment received by him this spring.
Mr.. Mullen is breeder of the pure
blood white Orphington and S. Q.
Rhode Island Reds and is getting the
best of new blood possible for his
flock.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. To-
land of SOB N. t'orest, Sunday evening
boy. Its name was placed on the
cradle roll of he Christian Sunday
School before the boy was minutes
old.
Mrs. A. Cunningham Of Pittsburg
returned home Monday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. o. Hal
lenberg.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Feuerborn, 1929 S. Central, boy,
Saturday March %.
Miss Lulu Cross went to Erie Mon
day afternoon for visit with Mrs.
Earl Pendarvis.
W. w. Shannon and Chas, Atkins
were before Judge Wilfong Tues.
day and entered plea of being guilty
to the charge of being drunk fol-
which they were arrested Monday
They we're assessed fine of s5 an6
50 costs each which they secured and
settled with the court.
Mrs. Mater Smith and Miss Jessie
Smith returned Monday morning
from brief visit with Mrs. Smith
daughter, Mrs Gertrude Feldt IL
Kansas City on their way home from
the defamation contest at Baldwin
Chas. Simms left Monday Afternoon
for Syracuse, Kas., where he vii
work In the Harvey house.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt went to Benedic
Monday afternoon to take charge o
her millinery stock at that place.
Mrs. Ed Sullivan is spending fey
days with her sister In the country
Mrs. Dick Jones.
Miss Lefty Ford of Erie returne'
home Monday after visiting owe
Sunday With her father, Geo. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Dutton Of Fri
made a brief visit here Monday witt
their daughter Mrs. F. S. Wilson.
Miss Anna Sebring of Roper re
turned home Monday after a visi
with her cousin Mrs. Chas. Switzer.
Buy old tapers here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
A Bequar's Luggage.

When Bridget Flanagan, who Do
scribed herself as "a poor lone Irish
widow woman" was arrested for beg
ging at Wells she had the following
articles distributed about her person'
Tea, sugar, fresh cut beefsteak, piece
of bacon, two bloaters, bread and
cheese, four buns. bag Of biscuits
cooked fagot, two apples, onions, two
clay pipes. tobacco, cigarettes and
spuff.-London Evening Standard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
a Paraphrase.

what is the meaning Of that quo
tation, There is a divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them IS We
may'?" "Well," replied Senator Scr
ghum, "the proposition is something
like this: It's easy enough to pass q
law, but you don't know what it's go
ing to be till the Supreme court get1
through with It,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
TheCOrreCt Time

Ia sometimes a matter OF grea'
importance. A watch that doesn't
,aii the correct time Is just as BAD as
~ wateh at all. Ifyour watch shows
,ncl,natlon to be eccentricor un-
steady IN It's habits, bring II TO US anO
"s vii, nut It in shape at very rea-
sonable cost. .ho 1o~o,sr
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
TO MOTHERs-AND OTHERS

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, chafngs, scaly and crusted
humors, as we'll as their accidental
iniuries,-cuts, burns, bruises, etc.,
with perfect safety. Nothing else
heals so quickly. For boils. ulcers,
old, running or fever sores or piles 1t
has no equal. 25c at All Druggists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29
EnoIish SnoEbery.

Many will open their purses to q so
ciety which has a countess for pat
ron. but will not help the poor neign
Dor next door.-London Mall. >:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-29

Kind Old Lady-Gracious Why do
you allow that little boy to swear
sol
Policeman-He's got a right to
swear. He Just missed his Sunday
school picnic by ten minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
WILSON
TISSUES
MESSAGE:
PRESIDENT-ELECT S A Y s
THERE SHOULD BE NO
FEAR OF PANIC

n.:.. <-. ,tr wa
mem ,,..,, ....,'...
30' ''''''' "'' ''''''
- a, ., a,o nono
"1 09"'' ~ III, - ~ ~ eot.
~" ''.[ ''''"'7 l''''' ''07 ,a.-4
90 ~ '"e go 'l''1 ''0 s,.15oa, -
"ii'e ~ 7''' ','' '-''N'
e'''e' ~ '9e' "''' 80 - - ,..'... tar,
rom an ~ Po' '",e !" ~ ~ Il, ..,... 49,
r.,'e '' 'o''u ~ '.'.'i,s .'.i' An = s IT. H.
mere y "07o'',e'' ''0''''i'7 ~
'oileS' ''', e''',7 ''p.D ''''','''. I,.s .,
10 'F"' ->0 ~ r'''' " 'i,..1.,'. ''o', 49, no
'ouu"0'eu ''''o'', 49, a.5 ~
'IS"'S - ''eS 0'''' pe.,'..o' ~ .nd
o0' sun l:l'i.,'' - ,',', ,ta,ato ,Ia 9rinc,.
secret a'lI"nceS a. ,o'"' , = ,.. ,"g ~ i,
PIE " ,'' o"l 80 ,,,,',,r.o ",' srd onie,.nrsa
wholesome co'''i''' ,e @ "l'u ''i'', ~. 'r, ann.
.'eeu ie"' '''.'' 5.',.....a...,.
oarrassl''eil' 'D' - ''' - ,...na
our none a"U ~ ~ .aa III
70 pflhs az 'Ir i''' ~ .,',,a, ~. .aa
uo" '"'o '''''I'''7,''' ~ ,rashnass
10 give 20 o"' ~ P'o9l.1''-'| s.,-'.. ',,'i. 80. :.
ana spirl' anu d '0''i'''''''
has nor hao ]" our '''''F
The responsibilities OF Jhe task
are tremendous, but they are common
responsibilities which all leaders o.
action and opinion must share. AAo
with the confidence OF the people 'e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

With returns from 81 counties re
ceiyed. 3S of which are complete, ant
with sixteen counties yet 70 hem
from. Guthrie. for the capital has I;
clean majority Of $4,000 yes votes
The capital OF the state Of Oklaho-
ma is in Guthrie The constitutions.
provision locating the capital at Guth
rie is selfoperative and under the pro
vision Guthrie is now the permanent
capital Of the state,
A total Of 2l5,000 votes We're cast
in the state. Deducting the silen'
vote gives clear majority for the
provision OF 1851.
Returns from Payne. Canadian
Nayes Grady. Logan Nee laill, Tulsa
Okfuskee and Jefferson counties were
received today. The returns were
practically complete from these coun
ties and with one exception, gains
for Guthrie were noted.
The vote of Logan county gives 6l,
more votes for Guthrie; Tulsa gives
an increased majority Of 402; Okius
kee gives 100 majority over the re
port of last night, McClain county
claimed By Oklahoma City gives
Guthrie $40 majority Tulsa gives D.
600 YES and 9S1 no Mayes county
gives yes 1859 and no $50. The 81
lent vote was 1872 Jefferson county
claimed by Oklahoma City, gives yes
G37 majority.