davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCHEON.

As variety Is the spice OF lie. We
are always on the lookout for some
thing new. or odd. or unusual IA tho
eating line. There Is no excuse for
monOtOny IN the summer months.
when there are such good thlnss from
farm and garden.
Cheese Onelee-Soak cup Of
bread crumbs in two cupfuls OF milk:
add a pinch OF soda, half tsaspooRcul
OF salt pinch OF cayenne and a tea
spoonful OF melted butter. Beat two
eggs, add % the bread and milk and
add a small cup OF grated cheese.
Bake IN q hot oven until light brown.
When one has few pieces Of left
over steak. cut IN small pieces aud
add 20 a good-slEed onion which has
been fried In hot fat. Dredgs the on
ion with -four before frying. Add
cup OF tomatoes and sufficient water
70 keep from burning. Season with
paprika and cook slowly two hours.
A pretty way OF serving eggs on
toast Is 20 cut half inch slices OF
bread with a large biscuit cutter With
a smaller cutter stamp out a circle
half way through the slice. then hol-
low out the place and brown tho
bread In butter. Drop an egg In the
hollow and place IN the oven 20 bake.
! Season and gsrnish with parsley.
Golden Rod EsSs.-Prepare toast.
! cut In squares or circles. Cook a few
| eggs Ia the shell until hard the num-
Der viii depend upon the number 10
serve. Make a cup OF rich white sauce
BY cooking together two tablespoon
fuls each OF butter and -four. adding
the 1Our when the butter Is bubbling
hot. Then add a cup OF milk or thin
cream. a half teaspOonful OF salt and
few dasheS OF paprikA Chop the
whites OF the eggs. add them 20 the
sauce. Butter the toast and pour
over the white ssnce. Put the egg
yolks through a rieer and sprinkle
over the white eanca.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER I-GeorEe Percivsi Aigsrnon
Jones, vice president OF the AetropohtaR
Oriental Rug company OF New York. A.
rtves at Cairo on a business trir.
CHAPTER II-Horaes Ryanns arrives
ne the hotel IN Cairo with a carefully
guarded bundle.
CHAPTER III-Ryanns sells Jones the
famous holy Yhiordss rug which he ad-
mits having stolen from a pasha NJ Bag
dad.
CHAPTER Iv-Jones meets Major Cai-
iAhan and later IL introduced 90 Fortune
Chedsoye by a woman 10 whom he had
loaned 10 pounds az Monte Carlo some
months previously. and who turns out 70
be Fortunes mother.
CHAPTER v-Jones takes Mrs Ched-
eoye and Fortune 90 q polo game. For
tune returns 10 Jones the money bor-
rowcd by her mother Mr- Chedsovs
appears 20 be engaged IN some mysterious
enterprise unknown TO the daughter.
CHAPTER vI-Ryanne interests Jones
IN the United Romance and Adventure
company. a concern which for q price
will arrange any kind OF an adventure
20 order
CHAPTER vTT-Afru. Chedsoye. her
brother. Major Callahan. Wallace and
Rynnne. - the United Romance and 40
venture company. plan a risky enterprise
Involving Jones Ryanne makes known
20 Mrs Chetsoyc his intention % marry
Fortune Mrs. Chedsoye declares she viii
not permit g. Plans are laid 20 prevent
Jones sailing for home.
CHAPTER vrII-Ryanne steals Jones'
letters and cable dispatches. he wire:
agent IN New York IN Jones nape thai
ne Is renting house IN New York q
some friends. Mahomed. keeper OF tn
holy carpet. Is on Ryanns's trail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
HANDY MILK BOTTLE CARRIER
WIZ CLIPS Instantly Enasss Meek 90
Bottle ard Car Be Released
Almost instantly.

A bottiecsrrier particularly design-
e for milk bottles. Bat useful for oh
ers with large mouths OF for iars. hss
been patented By a Maryland nan
Two pieces OF wire are beat into
square form az one end and semtcir-
eular form az the other When con
nsctsd ts.e square ends form ciips 20
engage the neck Of the bottle When
these handles are spread apart the
circle formed by the two clips - a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
CHAPTER TX
The Bitter Fruit

nc
Fortune had n hearty contempt for |
persons who ate their breakfast in
bed. For her the glory Of the day was
the fresh fairness OF the morning,
when every ones step was buoyant.
and all life stirred energetically. There
was cheer and hope everywhere men
faced their labors with clear eye and
feared nothing; women sang at their
work. II was only at the close Of day
that despair and defeat stalked the
highways. So she was up with the
sun, whether in her own garden or In
these odd and mystical cities. Thun
she saw the native as he was, not as
he later IN the day pretended 70 be.
for the benefit OF the Feringhi about
90 be stretched upon the sacrihcial
stone. She saw. with glRdness, the
honey-bee Thrilling the rose. the plOw-
mans share barring the soil; the morn
ing. the morning. the two or three
hours that were all. all her own. Her
mother was always irritable and petu-
liant in the morning, and her uncle
never developed the gift Of speech til
after luncheon.
She had the same love or proving
that lHred Ryanne from the beaten
paths. She was not inquisitive but
curious, and that ready disarming
smile OF hers opened many a portal
She was balancing upon her gloved
palm, thoughuully. q SOudanese head
trinket. a pendant OF twisted gold
wires, hawed emeralds and second
pearls, really exquisite and not gen
orally TO be found outside the expen
sive shops IN the European quarters
and there infrequently. The merchant
wanted twenty pounds for Il Fortune
shook her head, regretfully. II was
far beyond her means She sighed
Only once in a great while she saw
something for which her whole hear
cried out This pendant WAS one o
these.
Il will give you i've pounds for II
That is all / have with me-"
"Salaam. madame" said the jeweleT
reaching for the pendant.
IF you viii send 1t TO the Hotel Sc
Tniramis this afternoon ." Blu
she faltered at the sight or the mel
chants incredulous smile
I'll give you ten for It; not a pias
ire more. can get one like It In tn
Sharia Kamel for that amount"
Both Fortune and the merchRn
turned.
"You. Horaoe7''
"Yes, my child. And what are 20
doing here alone. without n drag
man?"
"Oh. have been through here alon
many times. I'm not afraid. Isn't
beautiful? He wants twenty pound
for II. and cannot AFFORD that"
She had not seen him in man
weeks, yet she accepted his sudden a
pearance without question or surpris
She was used TO his turning up at u
expected moments or course, 81
had known that he was IN Cairo
where her mother and uncle were III
secretive man was generally with
calling There had been q time wht
she had eagerly Piled him with que
lions. but he had always erected ba
riers OF evasion, and finally she cees'
her opportunities. for she conclud'
that her questions were such. No ma
ter to whom she turned. there was
one TO answer her questions, cuestio
born OF doubt and fear.
ten pounds" repeated Ryanne.
band in his pocket
The merchant laughed. Here We
b young man AID bis sweetheart i
nperianes had taught hin. Asd 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

ny encircle a bottle. When the han
dies are pressed together the circle 10
compressed and grips the bottle. ma
king 40 easy 20 carry BY setting The
bottle down and releasing The grip
the improvised handle can be released
In an instant. The milkman VII nnd
plenty OF use FOR this devics.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

part OF the weight fall below ths
fasteuings OF the supports. writes
Willard II. Elder IN Popular Meehan-
les. The slide being In a horizontal
pcsitiOn. IL works better between the
guides When the slide - IN the
gatepost slot. the hangers should b
at the angle shown. 50 that The
weight OF the slide helps to hold Il IN
place
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

The Farm Separator.
The farm separator Is too good
stspmothsr for the calf % at AloRs
witAoal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

When the fuse blew out for the ffth
time In ave minutes the woman who.
with her four small children. occupied
the seat nearest the motorman. clam
orsd for assistance IN removing her
brood to a seat in the rear or the car.
you needn't 80 TO all that trouble.
madam" said an old gentleman reas-
surinKly. There Is no danger. You
are Just as safe here as In any other
part OF the car"
"Oh. I'm not afraid she said. Il
want 10 get the children away some
place where tAay can't hear the mo-
tnrmAn."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

CHATTER I-GeorEe Percivsi Aigsrnon
Jones. vice president OF the MetropolitaR
Oriental Rug company OF New York. A.
rtves at Cairo on a business TRIP.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

CHAPTER II-Horace Ryanns arrives
ne the hotsl In Cairo with carefully
guarded bundle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

unwlsely. that love = a eaey victim.
TOO proud to haggle. TOO generous 70
bargain sharply. Twenty" he re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

E(Continued next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29

IAdun- Eiv.u- service. +|.s.,rU.s morn
.us 1' The Hl,ki,y 10 T.. church. ~
tdgeWoUd. i;,t. J. IS johnson. ft.
pastor. presided. .uo au imurrssi..
sermon Was delivered nv Re, D.. Do.
~l~W"IyU. pastor uf 2 4. Sfou. Prr-hy
irr'tI church 90 IliI Grove. Othr
minister tpoo f.t-' iu th. service. and
j meeting wa largely attended
I'll" local Hebrew conservation and
tu" members 90. Tho First Unitarian
church held a DIN service in The.
ION street temple. az which R",
Howard I"ase. tho luIfarian pastor.
delivered am eloquent Rabbi
Ahram BJill had charce OF the ser
VIC" and So large audience was pre-
%
SpeCiI. services o.r. held IN t..
Zion Lutheran church and Rev. \. D..
H"nzc delivered eu appropriate ser-
mon Rev \ g. Raschc. al -. Paul b
church. delivered e. special sermon ~
the close OF which the cougrepar.N
engaged iu a prayer service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
Specials In Under1cea1-

LADIES' UNION SUITS :
fleeced - fine white cot
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29

10 '~"Irchft OF EIU Grove .r. ts
outline pike d-tfi,. tc.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
TRADE MARK price
Berlin Kettirs

Also a cOmPIeIe line of Pudding Pans. Pic Pans Frvnr
Pans. Griddles. Bread ana Cake Pans. etc.
Imported Swiss aluminium Ware Included
To broaden the scope OF this sale of Aluminium Ware We Will
also include the following articles of imrorted Swiss Aluminium.
re- spoons at SOC a dozen Mixing spoons At Toe. 15e and ie
aole opoons at DC a dozen each
9asting Spoons a f0c, tc and fsc DHnkinq Guns Al &c N ~ *.
each. '~ "u 'c
Gravy Ladies at 2o and 3se slotted Cake Spoons At 2se each.
SUI I"oes IL 5se n PC Tea STEAMERS at f5e each.
aluminium Cleaner
Alumlite. the peerless polish for aluminium ware. cleans
poisheS and restores the original brightness. comes in ras.-
form and sold at loo a can. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
IMPRESSIVE
WAS SERVICE
MILITARY MASS CELEBRATED AT
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL.
In Which high School Cadets Par.
tieiPated. Followed by Street
Parade.

With Oh special military mass. toi-
low ed 10y Pc parade over "a. principal
@stre-ts. Thanksgiving was both im
pTessiy" anu auspiciously observed
yesterday boy the cadets OF the Sath,-
dral High school The mass was cello.
bra'-d 80 100 o'clock by Re. Father ..
n. Moy". u the RJ. Rev. = J.. bona
hue. bishop OF Tie Wheeling diocrsa.
delivered the sermon. which was g.
yer. impressive one
The service started Uii,a the. four
compauiCs ot cadets. in tho presence
Of the bishop. marched from Tire
'noo! 20 -. Jos-ph's c|athadrdr.
where tue mass Was held Ia charge
oI th"ir RESPECTIVE officers. tho four
COmpauies filed into the auditorium
ana took their seat- Doe the center
p"Ws The officers rat before the .I-
tar rail-. Duriue tn" coIisccration both
officers and tle entire battalion pre-
,euted arms. Will" tho |trumpets we're
blown and mu. i-l drums ve-o beat
slowly.
Stree. PARADE.
Alter tIe Close, oi tI- able SERMON
by 90, bishop. tac parade Was held.
b"Eiiuinr co. th. episcopal |r,~id-uc.
ou Thirteenth street. Tin. I.r. A..
march was ds follow Down Four
.t.rutl street tp Market. uY Nsrkc- fI
Smith AMI down thlt street 20 ll..u
0uVu M.liu To- TWcfuu. ur Twelfth POO
Market. and down Market to four
t'eutu. and up that street ~. Euf. or
E"h G % Twelfth. tp Chapiiuo and then
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
The Cook Came Back.

Servants in the Sandwich Islands
have a curious habit, says a writer,
OF calling their employers by their
first name. Hers. she adds. vas al
ways saying, Yes. John" to her hus
band. and Very well. Mary" to her
When we get r new cook I told my
husband to avoid calling me Mary"
so that the cook. not knowing my
name. would have 20 say "mlssus" to
me. So John always called me sweet
neart or "dearie," never Mary"
One day We had some officers to
dinner, and | told them of the rule
had adopted an 4 added, BY this ser
want, al least. tou won't hear me call
cd Mary
Just then the new cook entered the
room He bowed and said to me,
''SwNrtheart, the dinner is served"
what" | stammered, aghast at his
familiarity
Dinner fs served, dearie." answer
ed the new cock
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Colorado.

Ore has been opened both north and
south OF the shaft in the Mable NJ
property on the east slope of Beacon
hill on the bottom or twelfth level and
the shoot is even better than the ore
in the level above.
1t is probable that the Little Giant
Mining and Milling Company, owning
large estate and a modern cyanide
mill. located in Pony gulch, mile
west OF Cripple Greek may be re-fi-
nanced in Andersonville. Ind, the
home office Of the company.
For the purpose of opening Den
yer office OF the United States bureau
of mines, Van H. Manning, assistant
director OF the federal bureau, is in
Denver. He has engaged offices and
will begin work within the next two
weeks with force of six.
The October production at Cripple
Creek, it has been estimated at this
time, will run over the September out
put, both in tons and in value. The
work has been very satisfactory this
month in all of the mines and the
mills have been treating to capacity
The John B, Jr. Mining Company, a
$1o,o00,00o concern, procured articles
of incorporation from Secretary OF
State Pearce. 1t will operate in sum
init county. The incorporators are
Willard H Townsend and James A.
Smith OF Colorado and Charles A. De-
neen OF New York.
A new lease has been granted on
the Petrol company's estate, Squaw
mountain, to F'indley and Rankin OF
Cripple Creek, who have been working
this property under lease several
years The new lease is for eighteen
months and the royalties range from
Is to 80 per cent.
That the Platora mining district,
scene of the new gold discovery in
Conejos county. is all that has been
claimed for it by some OF the firss
men to visit that section, is the dec
laration of mining expert who was
in that section several months ago for
a large company, and has recently
been there In the discovery claim he
says a vein a foot to three feet wide
has been opened from which all kinds
of assays were had.
1t is estimated by officials of the e.
Paso Consolidated Mining Company
that the production from that mine for
the month OF October will run 5,s0t
tons while the average grade of the
ore is $35 ton, being of higher
Grade than the general run of Cripple
Creek rock Seven good ore shoots are
being mined at this time, one being
500 feet long.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
their countries TO pay for fore
made goods

their countries TO pay for foreign
made goods.
1t is thus easy to understand how
Democratic tariff legislation will up
set prosperity. The matter 10 one o!
vital interest to the farmer because
in the Democratic tariff bills passed
by the house and vetoed by the presi
dent, cereals were placed on the free
list. This means that all the grain
producing countries in the world, and
especially our neighbor upon the
northern border. would send In wheat
and corn and deprive the American
farmer Of his market.
In 1892. when there was prosperity
under a Republican administration.
majority OF the people voted In favor
Of a change and elected Grover Cleve-
land president. What happened then
will happen again. There will come
anxiety and distress. with many
thousands OF factories closed. mil
lions OF workingmen out OF employ
ment and the farmer suffering under
low prices and decreased value OF his
farm lands,
The way to avoid this result Is TO
vote for Taft and Sherman and the
entire Republican ticket.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED
Hife's Departure From Ordinary Line
Of Conduct Both Puzzled ano
Annoyed Him.

Jimson was a little. sharp-eyed shoe-
maker with stopped shoulders and
chin whisker He lived in MIS-
souri, river town. and whenever ne
drank too much he used TO wind up
By going home and thrashlng MS
wife. She never failed TO go over TO
a neighbors after a session with the
old man and complain bitterly OF MS
treatment.
After a while the neighbors grew
weary of the oft-repeated tale ana re
marked: Well, you seem 10 IKE IL
You always take 1t willingly w ny
don't you pick up something and nit
him with it the next time he whips
your"
The wife considered the matter, ana
the next time her lord began to beat
her she grasped a chair and smashed
II over his head The old man 1eli
back In stark amazement. dropped
his hands, and stared at her.
Why. Mary! Why, Mary" be
whimpered. What on earth is the
matter with you? You never done
his way before"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Prosperity Reported at High Wate'
Mark by Merchants and
Bankers.

Prosperity is at high water marx
In the Mississippi valley. The st.
Louis Star has been interyieytna
merchants and bankers and they all
tell the same story OF abnormal bust
ness
An army OF 5000 statesmen radiat'
ing from ST. Louis have reported to
the Sales Managers Association, &C
cordlng to Secretary Robert E. Lee,
that already there Is enough business
in sight to test the capacity OF all
the manufactures.
All business men are jubilant The
head OF a large hardware company
has reports from 500 sales agents In
every section of the country, showing
largely increased orders. 1t is sim
ply great the way business is advan.
cling he says"
Walker Hin, president Of the Me
chanics-A merican National bank, says
that trade is phenomenally large and
that he hopes nothing will happen to
destroy prosperity.
William F. Saunders. secretary OF
the business Mems League. is also
enthusiastic over business conditions
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

When the cats play, the mice get
away
Friendship and confidence are
rlauts OF slow growth.
Usually man Is A poor Judge OF
his own importance
A woman seldom eats II there 10
anything else for her to do.
Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does
Love laughs at locksmiths. but Il
sometimes cries over spilled milk
Some men who boss their wives in
public are as meek as lambs at home.
Too often It is the things We
shouldn't do that seems to make life
worth living.
Jh" man who attempts to call a "o-
f"ans bluff must be looking for trou-
ble.
NIFfure may be lis own reward, but
the reward isn't always legal tender
at the corner grocery.
The young man who marries an
heiress may not have to wait 50 years
in order to celebrate his golden wed.
u!ng.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
HARD TIMES PERIL
COUN1RYS INDUSTRIES EASILY
INJURED BY LEGISLATION
OF DEMOCRATS.
FARMERS ALSO CONCERNED
Plain Explanation Of Reason Why
Menace OF New Tariff Laws VIII
Cause Condition Of Uncertainty and
Business Paralysis.

Because you are healthy today are
you certain that you viii! be we'll a
year from now
No.
And because a country is prosper
Gus today is it certain that all will
be well year hence?
No.
The reason for this uncertainty Is
the danger OF the election Of a Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
and Democratic congress.
Many people are saying in this cam
paign that this country is too big and
too prosperous to be affected by
change of administration Nothing
could be further from the truth. A
Democratic victory can easily result
In destruction of the present pros
perity.
! This fact can be easily demonstrat-
/ ed II it should be known on the
morning Of November 6 that Wood
row Wilson has been elected presi-
dent of the United States, every
American manufacturer would know
that In the course of time there would
be a radical change in every schedule
of the tariff The Democratic party
( declares in its platform that protec
ton Is unconstitutional Woodrow
4 Wilson is free trader, and OF the
/ 229 Democratic members OF the
house OF representatives. l2o are
I from the south, a section which has
/ always been In favor of free trade.
These free trade southern Democrats
would dominate the house caucus and
outvote the northern and western
Democrats who honestly believe in
some measure of protection to
American industry.
But the trouble is that the change
would not come Immediately, First
of all there would be tedious and
| anxious waiting through the months
! OF December, January and February.
for the new congress would not as
semble until after the 4th Of March.
Even then. three or four months
would still be consumed in debating
and enacting the new schedule, so
that nearly a year would pass before
the American manufacturers would
be made acquainted with the condi,
tions under which they would have
to conduct their business During all
these months the factories would live
from hand to mouth, purchasing no
supplies and employing no more work
men than absolutely necessary to I'LL
existing orders
And then, when the law had been
passed, American manufacturers
would find that the doors OF the
United States had been opened to
foreign importations. Manufacturing
which should have been done in the
United States will be done by labor
ers in England, Germany. France
Austria and even China and Japan
Before long. American gold would &c
across the sea to pay for these for
eign-made products. AS In Cleve
lands time, this would deplete the
bank reserves, compelling loans to
be called in and securities to be sac
rificed at a low price in order to OBJ
tain ready money The treasury, as
In Cleveland's time, would have tc
sell bonds to maintain It's gold re
serves, and these bonds would be
bought by foreign capitalists with
American gold which had gone into
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Gold Mine Crop s36.s9o, eco in 1e11.


A few days ago, the bureau of mint
and the Geological Survey issued their
Joint and final report on the 1911 out
put Of gold and silver In the United
States. The figures show the gold
mines furnished a total OF s9G, $50, 900,
as compared with 5000, 100 for 1910
and ss9 400 for 1909. California.
Colorado and Nevada were the prin-
.,ipal producers. their respective
amounts being sl9,92s.500, sl9,13s,s0o
and SIS. .096 800, as compared with $780,
AL 400. 320,526,oo and slS,s73,700 for
1910. Alaska's output was SlG.G65.-
200. South Dakota's, S7,42s 800; Gtah's.
34.4s6.:o0. and Montana's, S3,649,7oo.
The 1910 totals fer these states were
sl6.271, 500, $3.50 200. si,3le,70o, and
So, 72o, 400 1t will be noticed that OF
the above mentioned seven chief pro-
ducing states only Alaska, South Dako-
ia and Utah recorded gains. The
1857 was established by South Dakota.
The 1910 output of this state showed
decrease OF 1920 600. Compared with
the figures for 1909, Alaska's 1911 to-
tai reveals loss of s3,674.O0o. Cali
fornias one OF S775,o00. and Colora-
DOS. one OF $2.726, 900. The silver
mines OF the United States Yielded 60.-
3g9. 400 fine ounces, valued at $32.-
615, 700, as compared with 51N37,900
fine ounces, valued at S30,S54 500, in
1910.