davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

you don't care II you've got a million
doiiarr-youre tired. that's all. A mil
non collars can't help you. any more
than IS cents will"
quarter buys q box OF TIA won
DER Tor tired. sore. tender. chafed. blis-
tered. swollen. sweaty. smelly feet
corns. callouses and bunions, chilblains
ana frost-bite. The moment you use H.
you give q sigh OF relief and then you
smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ
so don't accept any attempted imitation.
liz draws out all the poisonous eNuda-
tons that make foot troubles
TIZ. IS cents a box. sold everywhere
or sent direct. on receipt OF price. by
waiter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
Ill Recommended by all Drug stores.
department. and general stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
So Tired of Tired
Feet! Use ~

800 - rtre1- ouf N . Ysw minutes.
AAkss rosr Pest Dors-Proof.
% fudEe, It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all oxer-so dead
urcd- Tr~r. whsr you've TOT q corn
besides. and q bCni0n. ana a fs~ bis
tiers. ard your feet are terribly swollen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

7 HAVEN'T BEEN PARD0NED, ANNA;
EsOAPEDl"
stood pass1vely by, letting Anna work
her own will. The knob Of the locked
door turned twice, then ratified.
The convict crept, shuddering, to his
wife's feet Then from the deep
springs of her woman's tenderness
there came one last drop of pity. She
walked to the window and opened it.
He should have his last chance.
He comprehended and, with one last
grateful look at her, darted through
the window into the blackness Of the
night.
Anna dropped trembhngly into a
chair and peered fxedly, STRANGELY,
out into the darkness.
The sharp report of a pistol rang
out, followed by second and third.
The woman in the chair moaned.
In a few minutes Craven came to
the door and ratified again. Temple
unlocked it and met him on the
threshold.
TITS all over with Granger" said
Craven. Hes dead" Then at hook
from Temple he retreated, leaving the
two alone.
"You heard?" asked the man grave
". The woman bowed her head q lit
tie lower in sort Of requiem prayer.
Then:
"Poor, poor Robert!'' murmured she,
the pity Of her heart surging to her
lips.
For an indefinite space there was ST.
1ence, she praying, be, standing by
the mantel, reverently guarding her.
But presently as she began to sob
my boys, oh, want my boys" he
crossed over toher. He laid his hand
protectingly on the bent, shining head.
wen get them. dear" he said sim
ply.
She looked up, dazed for a second,
pushing her way back to him through
q blur Of tears.
He knelt beside her; he took her IT.
tie cold bands in his and tried to warm
them against his cheek, wet like her
own. She seemed so frail now, 50
slight thing, SO helpless to battle
against such great odds. He yearned
to comfort her and gather her to him
rs he would q child.
But gently she Tended him OF.
mot yet, not quito yet, not tonight
But, oh, If you knew how the heavens
were opening to me, belovedv' Her
eyes shone upon him like stars. Il
don't think that anything, anything,
anything in the whole wide world can
ever make me feel tired again. Ny
lighting hope is at rest, and my boys
VIII learn from q man how they shall
be men,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

You - $50 --..A.-AcnS nOnOr,
do you? Well, can you afford to let
them have your name soiled with this
scandal? Go to court; testify all you
like in Temples behalf, and I'll swear
you've been living here with him.
Dye think the jury will accept your
word in his favor without proof, mind
you, when it's your husband who is
accusing him and your
"You scoundrel" cried Temple, max
ing a rush upon him. you skulking,
dirty little scoundrel!'
Half choking, Granger fought but he
was as nothing in the hands of the en-
ragged giant who held him. Then Cra-
ven touched his friend firmly on the
arm.
LET him go, Temple. Don't kill him.
he isn't worth it."
Granger, released, still choking, man.
aged to stammer: ''1'll say it, I'll pub
lsh it. What'n you two look like then?
I can block any testimony she can
give. Pretty good story for the pa
pers, eh? And they're on my side any
how"
"He's right, Temple whispered
Craven aside. But Granger overheard
and with fash of triumph turned to
his wife.
"Come along, I say. Come along
now, or I'll telephone my pretty story
Immediately. Once out, you know, it'll
90 like wildflre"-
And then. just outside the window,
there sounded low, shrill whistle.
That whistle caused Granger, the
momentary cruel dictator, to collapse
suddenly into Granger, the crtnging
thief
"They're following me: they're on
my track; they'll get me! Save me!
Oh, save me! I haven't been pardon
ed, Anna; I escaped! Don't you I'M
derstand? I was trusty''-
But the woman only stared at him
duly. Mrs. Mason furtively left the
room at last.
when Mrs. Mason told me what
you were doing here I knew must
get you away; feared you would dis
cover my guilt. That's why I came;
that's why I risked getting the par
don. I thought you'd help me to get
away. Oh, for Gods sake, hide me,
Anna!'
They're asking for him." said Cra-
van, returning from the hall. "They
are downstairs asking for him."
Tell them he is here" replied Anna
sternly. She was adamant now.
In desperation Granger rushed to tho
door through which Craven had pass.
Cd out and again locked it. Temple
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

fold is then overcast to the rest of
the silk to make 10-inch pocket,
leaving q turnover of an inch OF the
stitched strip. and the separate points
to fold over the pocket like the flap
Of an envelope. -s...
The separate ends of the ribbon,
laid in fine plaits: about half way
down the end. are cut in a bias line
or a point, as preferred.
/. These cases are SO quickly made
that they make excellent gift at any
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Bread and Butter Bites.

Cut the end from loaf Of fresh
white bread, using sharp knife. Then
smear the cut end with sweet butter
shave off the slice and make a. second
In the same manner. Put the two
buttered slices together, and then cut
out small disks with the tiniest nut
cake cutter. The bites must be only
comfortably mouth size. For old
fashioned bread and butter proceed
in the same way, except to leave on
the crust and cut the slices down in
even halves or triangles. The bakers
homemade bread of the day is
needed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Goldfish, Cuban Style.

Shred one cupful freshened fish.
Fry an onion sliced thin in a table,
spoonful Of butter or vegetable oil.
Add to fish with water to cover also
a half can Of tomatoes and a half
green pepper chopped. Cover the pan
and simmer gently for an hour. If
there is much juice in the tomatoes
les water will be required. Turn the
mixture on squares Of buttered toast
and like all salt cod dishes, serve
very hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Roulades of Veal (Individual) .

Mince cold chicken and ham or
veal and ham or other meats fine,
season with sharp condiments like
curry and paprika, pepper and few
drops OF pepper sauce. Have very
hard, dry bread rolled fine and sifted
and seasoned. Form the meat into
small rolls, not larger than very
small sausages, using an egg and a
little cream to moisten the meat and
some of the crumbst makethe rolls
hold their shape. Roll each "loaf'
In the fine crumbs. have plenty of
frying material in the chafer and
brown them nicely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Boiled Chicken Sandwiches.

Boiled chicken goes a deal further
than roast when used in this manner
and it has the advantage of being
more tender. Boil the chickens in
only enough water to cover them,
adding an onion and a Tablespoonful
of Worcestershire sauce for each
one. Let them simmer until meat Is
very tender, then strip off the skin
and shred the chicken up with the
fingers. Put the filling on a lettuce
leaf, between thin white bread, add
ing salt and cayene before closing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Roast Mutton, Breton Style.

The Breton way of serving roast
mutton is to push Glove Of garlic
into the knuckle end Of the leg and
to serve with it a. garnish of red
beans. The beans are soaked and
slowly boiled until tender, then
drained and turned into the pan with
the meat an hour before the latter
Is done. Or, after draining, the
beans. are lightly fried in a little
dripping and chopped onion and
heaped round the meat as it is ready
for serving.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Orange Cream Pudding.

Two tablespoonfuls Of powdered
gelatin, one cupful of Boiling water,
two cupfuls Of orange juice, two cup
fuls Of whipped cream, two cupfuls
Of sugar and yolks of two eggs. Dis
solve gelatin in boiling water. then
add sugar, orange juice and yolks Of
eggs, beat all we'll together. then add
the whipped cream. Pour into g. wet
mold and turn out when firm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.

Get the square cheeses and see
that they are perfectly fresh. Mash
in a bowl to a paste. add q little
sweet cream beaten up first and a;
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
to every cheese; salt and paprika to
taste. Spread on thin, fresh graham
bread cut in disks. Chopped olives
or shavings of pimento may be added
to this filing. ,..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Cold Bread Griddle Cake!

= To one and one-half spints of cold
bread broken fine biscuit preferred)
add one quart Of buttermilk and let
remain over night. In the morning
beat half teaspoon salt and enough
flour OF make thin batter. These
will be found to be much lighter than
either the -four or corn1neal cake s.
Also a good way to use up cold
bread. ~ -9 ..E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
To Utilize ANY Cold Meat.

Have meat. small piece of onion
and cold boiled potatoes cut very
fine. Place layer meat in buttered
pan, then bread crumbs, then meat,
and SO on until all are used: then
beat one egg, add a. little milk and
pour over all. Bake Is to 20 min
utes. Serve with gravy made with
pint Of water and thiekened with
-four, add small piece butter and a
little salt and pepper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Norwegian Sandwiches.

Cut rye bread in thin slices, and
then shape in finger wide strips with
bias ends. Spread one slice with
filetso Of anchovies, putting between
the fish a light sprinkle of hard
boiled egg, with white and yollk
chopped separately. Add paprika
and a squeeze Of lemon juice and put
on the tops
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Potatoes, LyOnnaiSe.

Chop eight cold boiled potatoes
one onion and a little parsley fine,
mix and fry brown in chicken fat or
dripping as directed above. g.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
POtted Chicken.

A chicken is cut as for fricassee,
and to each pound of meat allow two
tablespoonful of flour, one scant
Tablespoonful Of salt and a dust
of pepper. Mix thoroughly and roll
each piece of meat in the mixture.
Pack closely in a large bean pot and
cover with boiling water. Bake for
three hours and a half. Cover after
ten or fifteen minutes, but not before
1t boils. Serve in the dish which it
was baked.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
CHOICE RECIPES
New Potatoes, Saute.

Cut new potatoes in very thin
slices, heat butter in the blazer until
1t begins to brown, add the potatoes
and cook until fried fine rich brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Layer Sandwiches.

=. Cut the crust from q loaf each of
white and brown bread SO they are
left the same size. Then cut three
one-half inch slices of each: Spread
them with mixture Of devilled ham
and peanut butter, press six together
alternating the white and brown.
Slice thin and the sandwiches will
look like layer cake.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Fruit Tifhe.

For a quick dessert try beating:
one-half cup of cream until thick,
then fold in pint Of canned peaches.
which have been drained. Sweeten
to taste, serve very cold. Other fruit
may be used.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Surprise' Pudding.

One-fourth cupful of butter, onr
half cupful Of sugar, one egg, ore
half cupful of water, little grated
\ orange zest. one and one-half cup
fuls Of flour, one heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder. Cream butter and
sugar and mix carefully with the or
ange zest, the well-beaten egg, then
alternately with the flour and water.
Beat rapidly and bake at once in a
well-greased bread pan. It is best to
sift the flour with the baking powder
at least twice, and the oven should
be quick hot. Serve with orange
sauce as follows:
To one cupful of hot water add
two tablespoonful Of sugar and one
Of corn starch; cook until slightly
thickened, then add the juice and
grated rind of one orange. Use hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
New Way With C1rrots.

Scrape one quart of large carrots
Cut them into two-inch lengths, then
into very thin slices, lenEthwise, and
then into thin strips. Place In q
saucepan of boiling sailed water and
boil until tender. Drain of tho water,
add two tablespoonfuls OF butter,
half cupful of vinegar and three
fourths of a cupful of sugar and re-
eurn to the fire. Cook slowly until
the carrot strips are transparent,
then remove from tho Are and serve
as a side dish with roast veal, or
serve very cold as a salad. They
are delicious either way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
DAINTY! LITTLE BITES
FIG SANDWICHES.

Soak dried figs over night in cold
water to cover them and then simmer
over a slow fire until tender. Add
half a. cupful Of sugar and the juice
of half lemon to each pound OF
figs during the. cooking. Chill them
thoroughly in the icebox and then
chop to- paste and spread on thin
white bread or on thin slices OF
pound cake. Use g. diamond cutter
for shaping these.
MarshmellOw and Nut Sandwiches.
Toast some fresh marshmellows
and mix them in bowl with chopped
English walnuts. Cut white bread in
star shapes and only put the paste
On the lower slice. This is the rule
for all sandwiches. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
. Potatoes, Malanaiso.

Prepare as above but add a cup of
highly seasoned cold chopped meat
to the potatoes and fry all together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Eggs on Toast (Southern)

Chop very fine six hard-boiled
boiled eggs; have ready one pint Of
white sauce; season with q saltspoon
of salt, pinch Of pepper and a. hint
Of nutmeg. When the sauce boils
turn in the eggs. boil five minutes
longer. Toast nice pieces of bread;
spread with butter, cover with some
Of the egg mixture; sprinkle lightly
with grated cheese; set in the oven
for five minutes; remove, dress on q
dish and serve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Ginger Candy.

Put one pound of loaf sugar into
a saucepan, with two tablespoons of
water, and a small piece Of bruised
ginger. Let sugar dissolve slowly
and come to the boil.
Stir in four ounces Of honey and
boil again for Is minutes. Add q
small piece of butter until it will
candy when dropped into cold water.
Remove the ginger and pour on to a
buttered plat, and when cold break
up into small irregular pieces.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
To Can Beef for Summer,

Cut the meat and pack in Mason
Jars Cup to the neck) with salt and
pepper Gone tablespoonful Of salt tc
two quarts of meat), pepper to taste
Seal jars tight, wrap rags around
them and stand in wash boiler, (have
a board in the bottom Of boiler, or
make a rack Of thin boards), cover
jars well with cold water, let boil
3 or four hours; coll, remove jars,
screw tight again, stand on end to be
sure they don't leak
Will keep all summer. The rags
keep the jars from humping and
breaking when boiling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Salad Dressing.

For dressing over cabbage, pota-
to, celery, or any other salad that is
whitish in color. use the vinegar in
which beets have been picked. Make
the mayonnaise after the following
recipe: one teaspoonful of sugar;
one tablespoonful Of salt; one pinch
Of dry mustard; mix all of above
thoroughly (omit mustard if pre-
ferred); one tablespoonful Of cream.
add one egg and whip in thoroughly
one-fourth cup vinegar. Cook until
it thickens. stirring constantly, and
remember it will still go ca cooking
as long, as in the hot; vessel. After
It is cold, If it is thicker than de-
sired, it can be tiltnne1 with some
Of the vinegar or with cream: re1nem~
Der the vinegar will make stronger
flavor and a. darker color, while the
cream will make both flavor and
:clor more delicate. This dressing
will not be that ugly purplish beet
color; the yellow OF the egg counter
acts the purple and the dressing
comes out a very pretty rose. The
above recipe is Just as good with
ordinary vinegar. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Novel Handkerchief Case.

A convenient handkerchief case il
made from two yards Of 6-inch rib
bon, cotton batting and sacher. The
ribbon should be Of two coiors or q
Inquired and plain effect, The strips
are overcast together to within Ave
inches Incl from the top. Tho opposite
end is turned In TO the depth Of ton
inches and hss = layer OF the scented
cotton slipped bstwssn. This double
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
Doilies Save the DAY Non.

have often quoted the ORDER Of happy
go lucky housekeeper to Ter maid, who had
called attention to the soiled table cloth
20. never mind; set the table 50 as to
humor the spotsr'
In that day the dishes were all set upon
the table Service tables were unknown.
and nothing was served from the side"
1t was easy. by practicing a little ingenu-
ity. to arrange permanent platters and
vegetable dishes to humor the spots {"
The task Is done now by clever disposition
Of dothes and larger napkins.
May drop a housewifeIy hint at this
point? II grease be spilled upon the
cloth from gravy boat or cream jug. rub
plenty OF chalk into the spot before laying
the cloth away after the meal. BY next
day the alksh will have taken the grease
unto itself. and the washing viii be easier
for the chemical combination.
A second suggestion goes well with this:
Take the cloth of carefully. not to wrinkle
II more than is inevitable. and fold 1t In
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

II never heard OF II before. When is 1t
eaten-for breakfast or for luncheon? My
friend thinks II is exclusively for invalid
diet. MARY A. ". Utica, n. Y"
Fairy toast" as have the pleasure OF
knowing. is stale bread cut as thin as a
wafer and toasted In the oven instead OF
upon the top OF the range or held over hot
Goals II Is toasted TO a fine. but not 8
dark brown, and served unbuttered. We
spread daintily with butter to please our
selves. 1t Is, as your friend says. mica
and crispy." and palatable as wei. It is
eaten Just when one wants it-and can get
it-at breakfast. luncheon. or at afternoon
tea Invafids like It, but well people fancy
It when It is properly prepared. It must
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
Crdbopple Preserves.


"wtn you kindly publish recipe for
making crabapple preserves and how they
may be done UP whole? Also one for apple
jelly-not crabapple-and what kind Of
apples should use?
In making crabapple jelly. put a sweet
geranium leaf In the bottom Of each glass
before filing with the hot Jelly. 1t will
impart q delicate and delicious aroma to the
Jelly. MRS. N. N, Buffalo, N. W
CRABAPPLES PRESERVED WHOLE
Select for this purpose those that are most
nearly perfect Qeaving the stems on). Put
into the preserving kettle, porcelain or
enameled, and pour in enough warm water
to cover them well. The water should not
be too hot for you to bear your hand COM
fortabiy In It. Heat slowly to boiling and
simmer at the side Of the range until the
skins crack and roll back. Drain and lay
the apples In cold water. When they are
cool strip on the skins and with a thin,
sharp penkntfe. extract the cores through
the blossom end. Weigh the fruit and to
each pound allow a pound and a half of
sugar and a teacupful Of water. Put the
sugar and water over the fire and cook until
the scum ceases to rise. Then put in the
apples; cover the kettle and simmer until
they are Of a clear red. and SO tender that
a straw will pierce them. Take up with q
perforated SKINNER and spread upon large.
fat dishes to get cold and firm. Return the
strip to the fire, add the Juice Of lemon
to every three pounds Of the fruit, and boil
the strip until It is clear and rich.
Fill the jars nearly to the top with the
fruit; pour in the strip until It overhows.
and 1T on the tops.
This is a pretty and delicious preserve.
The red Siberian crab is best for IT. although
other tart apples may be used.
To Support the Family.
Your department prints letter from q
wife" Mrs J. K."-whoss husband fails
to support the family, and you kindly gave
US call for suggestions. May offer this?
The care OF an aged person OF course. the
plan may not do at all In her case. but It
is q good proposition. This fact I learned
few years ago when trying to find home
Of moderate price for friend Of my own.
Homes are ever needed for old people. 90
the manager Of one of the big homes In
the city assured me. For your private
ear. he also told me that the wealthy were
mostly the applicants for homes for their
relatives. II " Mrs. J. K" would try the
project. possibly her husband might find
his" bent to be nurse.
Judicious advertising might reach 5ust
the right patron.
Prices q learned a good many pointers
In that excursion of my own are never less
than SIS per month and on up. SIS being the
ayeraze Strict hrstnsss rnexhod. a - h
solutely imperative. Get q written con-
tract. signed by the relatives OF the patient;
have such features ~ doetnrS fees. msdi-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
FAMILIAR TALK OF DE-APPETIZERS.

croaks wife and daughters never get used
TO the cry Of Wolf! Worse yet. II pos
sible. Is the settled gloom which Is not ex-
one that he IL only tired, or, that the haunt
ing thought magnihed by the feminine
fancy into horror mas to do with the triv-
ial vexation OF clerks csreleseness, or .
porter's impertinence. The deappettzing
effect Of the lowering brow and curt tone
Is the same as II real calamity hovered
over the devoted home.
II II were to his pecuniary interest to
arouse himself to q show OF pleased atten-
ton to the prattle he ignores he would spur
his tagging senses to the task.
May / not take my rest In mine inn? :"
stands with the average freebooter for
81 May not be as unsociai as choose to be
in my own house?"
Another deappetizer has to do with find-
ing fault with the food set before the family
Some men have such a confirmed habit Of
doing this that It would seem incurable.
have In memory one wealthy and liberal
provider for his own household with whom
the trick was 50 inveterate that friends and
acquaintances resorted to all manner of
expeoients to excuse themselves from the
acceptance of invitations to an otherwise
hospitsble house.
The wife's sister told me In a moment Of
confidence that the poor woman never got
used to it-and this after thirty years Of
his grumbling. tell her that he criticises
without knowing what he is saying. He Is
incorrigibly addicted to fault nndng But
she shrinks from It now as she did at first.
I really think that is the reason she has
dyspepsia
Among the minor discomforts that inter-
fere with the benencent work Of digestion
name-without apologizing for the trivial
ity OF the suggestion-a soiled and creased
tablecloth and dirty napkins. A spotted
cloth. telling tales Of former use. Is a down.
right offense TO just taste II there are
stains. and the laundry bills are so heavy
already thatthe householder cannot recon
Gle It to her conscience to add TO the load
let her cover the spots with clean napkins