davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15

NUrgen, GOnntaa bait Der Ser
mania MGnnerdOr bei 9air. Gmt6, an
SlaOeHsbnrs 3OaO, ieia Sifaif al.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
@rgebenlt
Der Seransgc6er

8eun on elmer Srou ldJmeidellt,
iileriiebt iie man6e 6ebler, Die tie
biaber an Dir gefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
Die snftiditfa6rt iorocrt lire cpfer.

aonig 1T Ser 9uftbe5minacr
PM Dem @eroplon,
Semen 9eibroB, moieit0tildl
Strebt er bimnIelnn,
Sprengt er ourh Die weiBen
Wolfen
Dur Elm Noiltant begleitet
Sbn Der bIoIie Soo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

He took notice of the little sewing girl with .
fat and weary baby her But the
was in his eyes. perhaps couldn't see
Later on he accorded her q hurried ana reluctant
interview in the library. Look here. my girl
this won't do at all" he protested Il can't have
you following about A scandal would about
well tell you.' he went on. I'm going be
married to the lady With to-day She
has heaps OF money. and must it somehow
But said you were going TO marry me-
she pleaded. the words coming almost inaudibiy
through her pale lips
He shrugged his shoulders Il don't mean TO Be
brutal my dear little girl: but. hang ALL must
marry a lady He struck . match noisiIy -Yos
needn't worry about anything III look after you
a right The slow red burnt her face befors
recedins leaving II whittier than before She areas
slowly from the great armchair. bending q little
beneath the weight Of the sleeping baby.
81 don't know how . lady would behave IN my
place" she said. with . gentle dignity. -but I
couldn't take anything from you nov that know
after ourselves"
She looked wfstfuIly round vent cut of
the library door. 1T was such q big house.
thought there would be room In n for me- ~
said low. but not 80 low that he ala not hear her
He thought she referring 70 the houss fn
which he lived but she thfnkfnx OF the naiacs
Love had built for her once palace which had
d dvindled cottage and which had Dew
been given no<1ns - quit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
A New LESSON in
Cookery---BROILING

OH q double broiler with oexh -
place the meat within ir and hold 20
sideI ten seconds). then on the other.
After that turn from side 10 side until
IL Is done. slip onto n hot platter. salt
and pepper It. place bits OF butter oa
top and set II In the oven until ths
butter Is melted
To brou by gas have the oroIliaS
oil the gas eroiler rack and set the
meat on 1t Scar each side. then
lower the heat ana cook slowly. turn
ing occasionally until done
Pan broiling Is particularly useful
when the coal or wood IRE is not Ia
good condition. Select a cast froa
pan. heat until IL smokes then ruo
over with a bit or fat and put ~ the
meat Scar it on one side. then on
the other. and turn often TO prevent
tho escape of the juices. II -neited
lat accumulates In the pan pour te
on Finish and serve as oroiled
meat Lamb ana mutton chops are
cooked like steak. allowing ak ain
utes Tor thin chops. eight for thicker
ones They should be slightly red In
the middle when done. hut NOT rsre'
In oroiling chicken the procedure
Is somewhat different Singe wilma
with a damp cloth. and split chicken
UP .ne BACK with sharp knife. Re-
move contents. and wash bird th,r
oughiy. Then sprinkle with salt ana
pepper. place In weli-oiled bra,,..
flesh side up. and broil fivs minura.
Turn to brown the skin. Plae. 4.
dripping pan with a little stock. sa,
with bits of butter. cover wI.s
second p pan; and set in a hot oven
with sauce made from the crfn
pings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

LIVERY night we met secretly when she came
II the factory. Tonight. also. I was
A~ waiting for her in the usual place. before
going the monastery. where I had promised
to take supper with Frater Antonio At last she
L lad my arms around her waist and
kissed her red lips How I loved her,
"oh, mio" she whispered. II am so afraid
shall e found I bride for you
am only poor. plain girl"
You the 1oveliest and most beautiful girl
in the world" I interrupted her, passionately.
You need not fear. You are mine-mine for
ever"
"They suspecting down at Lastia." she
declared. "somebody have to-
gether. Last night when passed by the smithy
Lippo called me and asked me who was the young
signor met every night"
What do I about Lippo!' exclaimed 1T
he who killed Carmelo. because he had taken
Gemma from him, but who afterward bought him
self free from punishment"
But don't forget. said he loved
He is enemy" she whispered
I kissed her lips and took her into my arms
Nothing in the world should separate
The old church bell reminded me it was time
leave her.
God be with you, darling" said.
And with you too" she replied, softly.
I pressed my lips against the small crucihx
had given her and which was hanging cha1n
around her neck. 1t antique relic had
bought in Rome and in the back was a medallion
containing the hair OF saint
AS sat at the table in the convent
thoughts continually back the lovely
young girl who had won my heart.
Happy bird. arose early next morning
to try to glimpse of Laurette before she
went to her work. AS slowly walked down the
road met Anita. one of her maids who had been
out walking. She did not greet me as usual with
her pretty smile. but cried excitedly:
rs it not terrible. Signor? CT you have
heard about it,"
of what?"
"Of Laurette. the prettiest girl of the village"
Has anything happened to herr" I gasped.
Then you have not heard it, Signor. My unclS
found her last night under the olive trees near
San Jacopo She dead A knife had pierced
her heart"
Dead" 1 cried.
Yes! Murdered! 1t Is revenge jealousy. OF
Lippo. the smith. was her sweetheart"
You lie" 1 hissed.
NO. Sgnor. it is The whole village
knew it,"
did not wait to hear the rest. but ran down
the road and reached the little house where
Laurette lived with her aunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
NOTICE TO QUIT By Louise Heilgers

r Owe came into her life as simply and natur-
ally the into garden bee to
IL flower. the stars from the sky.
One moment she just little sew
ing girl taking a brief holiday in the
country; the next she woman giorihed and
crowned clad in a robe of samite most wonderful
and white. with imperial cloak of purple trail
ing from her shoulders and red roses in her hair
Every woman who is loved becomes q queen in
her right That sooner later, she will
have abdicate her proud position matters not at
all at the moment of possession.
She only little sewing girl in reality. not
very pretty at that, but the love that had made
her queen put sparkle in her eyes and color in
and taught her unframed lips kiss and
fond. silly things
Love. accomplish miracles 1t
even make silk purses out Of sovs' ears.
1t could even make the selfish nan-who, be-
cause he had nothing else do in the dull coun-
try hole" where he momentarIy found himself had
amused himself by flirting with the little sewing
girl-feel little eit ashamed Of himself 1t made
him for once sorry that the length of the family
pride and shortness of the family purse for
oade any question of marriage between them
She was SO soft and slender and white that when
he held her 1t was like holding flower Need
less to say. ii at night that these softer
thoughts would assaiI him. In the morning he
wouio laugh At himself being such fool
Love il the very devil" he would say himself
he shaved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

But love has wings, not horned feet. The gen.
called otherwise in the shadows and dusky places
of the world and wherever there Is quietness and
foolish women.
Still eventually. he did the right thing by her
according to his light He did marry her. but
he gave her enough money which to live IN
comfort and little cottage in the country-for
her He down her occasionally.
more often first than afterward. when the child
came Children were a nuisance at the best OF
times. but babies were impossible. Then his father
died. and the estate that had been in his family
for generations passed to him. With increased
position came increased responsibilities and in
creased of his own Importance. The little
sewing girl became episode be ashamed of.
n inconvenience rid OF.
The weeks passed and he to
for herself but for him. Perhaps he was Ill and
couldn't write Perhaps he had one he could
send to tell her he wanted her. She very
simple this little sewing girl
One day. moved to desperate impulse by her
him. dressed the baby and herself
their find him
It long journey. and the walk from the
station long. too. that she was very hot and
dusty when at last she arrived AZ the park gates
Just as she reached them they swung open. and
he drove through with rattle Of wheels and steel
and horses The coats Of the handsome bays ne
drove shone like silk OH he looked princei
A haired girl him. with big
covered with roses She was smiling mp At him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

~ ROLLING Is one of the simplest
X most digestibie and delicious
H. ways OF cooking tender meatA
yet It Is rarely we'll done There are
two methods which may be followed
-brotling and pan-broiling.
In broiling. the meat is exposed to
the direct heat OF the fame: In pan
broiling 1t is cooked in a hot pan
As the cooking is necessarily rapid.
only tender meats are adapted to
broiling. In purchasing steak the
best cuts are from the loin OF beet-
as short porterho1ss and sirisin
steak. or from the rump. Sirloin
steak Is particularly wasteful be-
cause 1t contains SO much bone. fat
and an end OF meat available only
for the stock pot Beef tenderloins
are particularly good when the fam
lily is small but they must be pan
broiled. as otherwise they VIII be dry
Kunp steak of fine flavor. ana
economical because IL contains no
bone
The underlying principle In broiling
Is to retain the meat juices. As the
meat is ''cut across the grain" the
fbres containing the meat juices and
navors are open at either end and
unless they are sealed" or scared"
the juices will run out: so We put the
meat in a well oiled broiler. aud ex-
pose IL to a hot heat. first on one side
then on the other. to seal in the Juices.
then finish II at more gentle heat
For a steak cut one inch thick
We allow Ave or six minutes. and for
q steak one and q half inches thick
from eight to ten minutes
In broiling by the coal fire have the
Goals glowing. without flame or moke-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

IN working out these menus IN every
day living, 1T is frequently seen that
i q very uneven supply of milk must
be purchased. as sometimes the recipes
call for only a quart, again for two OF
three a day. The housewife will hno
that one quart of milk each day Will De
sufficient (this does not allow for drink
ting purposes). II she learns how TO use
eyaporated milk This Is not con
censed miIk"-that is another product
hut milk from which the water has been
mostly evaporated. leaving the rats.
sugars and solids. This Is canned, ana
sold In cans costing five. ten. or twenty
cents. according to the size. In subsd-
tutfng it for plain milk. use little
more than three times much water
as the amount of milk contained in the
can-in this way a ive-cent can Will
give quart Of milk-a pint can TWO
quarts, etc. This Is absolutely pure and
can be always kept ON hand. AS II
ssurs like any milk, 1t Is more econofn'-
cal to purchase the fve-cent cans
The meals gwen below are for
family of stx-two adults and four chill
dren of SIX, eight, twelve and fourteen
years. AS the meals are simple the
food bill for the week should not ex-
ceed seven dollars in most localities
Tho recipes call for level measurements
and will serve six people The aoore-
viations are as follows:
T.-tablespoon. t.-teaspoon- f.g.-few
grains. Coup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
A MYSTERY ---- By Hugo Wolgast

the country Immediately after the tragedy. ana
the police concluded that the murder must have
been committed by some jealoas stranger or ey
a thief who had been tempted py the costly
crucihx.
! remained true to my love and never married
not when the death of my father left me
alone in the world-alone far only as relatives
were concerned. for 1 had many friends
Among the most intimate of these was Baron
Jules Loumont. a rich French banker. He was
a tall. handsome gentleman in the nfties. with
manners but those who knew him best
said he knew neither charity conscience
One year be asked spend Christmas with
him his estate. / accepted his Invitation glad
ly and spent some pleasant weeks with him and
. number friends
The last day before the departure Of OF
the guests some Of the young girls. with the usual
curiosity of young people. searched the rooms
of the chateau. and at dinner they told OF the
many interesting things they had found. What
had pleased them most they had put into box
which now handed round at the table for the
rest OF to look at
When It came to me the nrst thing saw was
Laurette's crucifx.
stared my host.
where did you get thisY- I asked In . Ioua
voice.
The conversation Immediately stopped.
The Baron started TO answer but he could
only stammer a few confused words and turnes
pale q q ghost.
do you know that I have been looking for this
cruchx for fifteen yearsy- I said calmly
I could Fffteen years ago my sweetheart.
Laurette Ferrari. found murdered near Pisa.
and this little crucinx. which had given her.
was missing"
After a short pause stood nr. pointing 1T the
pale. trembling Baron. and said:
"I remember you told you stopped
at Pisa for some time II you Baron Lou
mont. who murdered sweetheart because she
refused to listen to you Deny II IL you darer
The Baron had fallen back into chair
81 did not know did not know-that you
were"- he gasped.
No, of course. you did not know, you would
to proo of
crime interrupted him. coldiy. But the blood
of the innocent young girl is crying for revenge
and will see that justice Is aone-"
Again he attempted to answer. But his voice
failed. He stood UP and left the
The door had barely closed before they a:.
began to question me. but remained silent until
q servant entered pale and trembling and handed
me letter in the Baron's own handwriting.
tore IL open. 1t contained a rull confession
Laurette had turned him away several times and
he had killed her a anger When he
afterward passed the had confessea
his crime to Father Antonio.
rs the Baron in his room - I asked the servant
"He is. sir" he replied. but he 10 dead. AZ
he had written this letter he swalioved
cyanide and died before my eyea-
Laurette was avenged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
WHAT TO EAT THIS WEEK.

4 C vinegar. 7. geiatinA. T.
cold water.
II canned salmon be used remove
from can and rinse thoroughly with
hot water. Flake. mix dry ingredi-
ents together. add egg. butter and
mix we'll Add milk and vinegar and
cook over hot water. stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens In
the meantime. soak gelatine in cold
water. add to hot mixture stir In
faxed salmon. and pour into a cold
wet mould to chill Serve with gar
nish of green and a cucumber sauce
or salad dressing.
JENNIE'S HARD GINGERBREAD.-
v c. lard. I. soda. u c. butter. ) T.
sour milk or cream. c. molasses . t
ginger. u c. sugar. 4h c. -four. l L
salt Cream shortening and sugar.
add molasses. salt. ginger and cream
Mix and sift soda with cups flour.
and add to mixture Add more sifted
nour until It can be rolled out Cut
In squares y inch thick and bake
RHUBARBADE.-lp pound diced rhu-
barb. juice Of l orange. ~ C. sugar.
Juice 2 lemons. &. water. bit OF
ginger root. 1 quart of ice water.
Bake first four ingredients till rhu-
barb is soft and pink Strain. add
fruit juice and serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

There my beloved again Never shall
forget her white cold face. the scared expression
of her open eyes. the pale lips I mad kissed only
a few hours before
While 1 stood staring at her In nameless sorrow
I suddenly that the little crucfhx had given
her gone-lost stolen.
Anita had said that Lippo loved her Was he
the murderer?
When came home heard that the police had
already questioned him. but that he had been set
free Immediately. having been able to prove a
perfect alibi.
The sun of my life had set All my happiness
had gone Ny only aim in life
the assassin, but day passed after the
and the mystery remained unsolved.
When my father my despair he sent me
away from home, and for ten years / drfted aim
lessly about all over the world. could
get Laurette. I spent much money and time to
clear up the mystery of Laurettes death. hired
the most famous detectives but all In vain
AS far known. nobody had disappeared from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

the big open fireplace and the evolu-
tfon OF the range the plank vanished
for years. only to be revived recently
In hotel cookery.
Pianking IS really practical mex
pensive and adaptable to any home.
The plank itself should be made n,
well seasoned hard wood. maple. oak
or hickory. and is either oblons or
oval In shape 1t should be yroov.s
80 that the Juices can be reta,ns
and not lost in the oven. Any s..
suitable .or boiling may be pren.r,a
on the olank-trout. shad. mack.,
pfckerel and white fish being at tha,r
best when cooked in this way Sal
mon o. haiiout steaks are somet,ms.
used. ard sven cod or haddock b.vs
ocen usAd successfully. In using .b.
plank iSst heat it IN the oven OH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

prrr suorHERED WITH ONIONS
-Four lbs. chuck OF oeet' or
thick rib, salt and pepper
ground mace. / qt. onions N =. 49,
u c. beef drippings. boiling "
sprig parsley. ,,.w all
Rub -four into meat.
over In the drippings. then hait Soso.
with water. close tightly, ano sim D..i
gently two and cne-half hours
onions, pile over meat, aoo sa sp-
tIy 1h hours longer. ihlcheh lei
with flour If needed. serve
boiled and buttered macaronI
ORANGE RICE CUSTARD.-s C'
milk. u t. salt. eggs. " c: sugar.
~ C. boiled rice. orange peei.
Scald a few pieces Of orange peeI
with the milk and rice Beat css
yolks with sugar; remove e;I
peel. add sugar mixture ana SUR
thickened. Then remove from h
and beat In the egg whites ~h'pp1
stiff; add salt and chill.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
Rfc. Flakes. Top MIX.
baked encon-
strawberry shortcnke.
Cereal or Plain Coffee.
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Currant Jelly.
Browned Potatoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

SC. a pound
S. EN- CASSEROLE-Necko or back
of lamb. SC. ato lie: forequarter OF
lamb. neck. back or forequarter OF
veal round. sticking piece or chuck
of beef. steak trimmings vein steak.
beef's liver. &C. to &C.: tripe. &C. to Sc
These cuts could also be used for
meat pies or cannelons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

PUFFY OMELETTE.-s eggs. n {.
pepper. s T. hot water or milk, about
T. butter. / n salt.
separate eggs. Beat yolks till
lemon colored, and whites until stifr.
Add hot water. salt and pepper to
yolks. and fold lightly into whites
Turn at once into the omeIette pan,
which should be hot and well oiled
with the butter. Lift at once about
the edges with a knife. letting the
liquid egg flow to bottom of pan.
continue doing this till the omelette
Is brown on bottom. Put into slow
oven for two minutes to cook the
top, crease at right angles to handle.
fold and turn out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

Cooking by means Of the plank IS
our only distinctive American method
the one culinary delight that we
have been able to teach the French
1t was invented by the Indians. and
the early settlers. finding 1t con-
venient and delicious adopted It.
But along with the disappearance of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
COOKING by Means of the PLANK.

thoroughly with olive oil or melted
butter. split the fish. wash. dry and
season it. and arrange flesh side up
on the plank with bits of butter.
bacon or pork. 1t is then ready to
bake in a hot oven. or to be broiled
at some distance from the gas fame.
1t will absorb the delightful odors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
A Special Treatment Needed
for Every Cut of Meat.

veal. &c. to 1oc.: veal or lamb cut
from back. at &C. to 12c.
3. POT ROASTING-Chuck. bottom
round Of beef or aitch bone, which
varies from &c. to l0c.. according to
the season.
4. BRAISING-Chuck. bottom round.
aitch bone. rolled fresh flank. Sc. to
loc.; calf hearts. &C. each: beef hearts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

Luncheon.
MacarOni. Brooklyn style
Date and Apple Salad.
Cake from Sunday.

MACARONL Brooklyn style-2h ..
cooked macaroni. I. minced pars-
ley. 2 G. chicken or any meat stock.
few drops onion Juice. T. hour. salt
and pepper to taste. L. butter. o
eggs. grated cheese.
Make a sauce OF butter flour. pars-
ley and stock. as usual Add cooked
macaroni and fill buttered ramekin
dishes half full with mixture. Very
carefully break in raw egg. dust
with salt and pepper. add grating
-, .haase. and set In oven till Arm.
Serve very hot 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
Cfeamed Asparagus On Toast.
MarshmalIow lee Cream
Chocolate Sauce.

MARSHMALLow ICE CREAMS c.
rich milk. 1 c. evaporatee milk. IL C.
sugar, VI ID. marshmallows cut In quar-
ters. 3 eggs. f.g. salt. ~ I. VANILLA
Scald milk. separate eggs and beat
yolks. Mix with sugar. add to milk and
cook over hot water until it coats the
spoon, stirring constantly. Beat egg
whites stin and add to custard. Pour
in cream. add salt and havoring and
freeze in three parts ice to one part
salt till slightly set. Then add marsh
mallows and finish freezing. Serve with
a garnish OF whipped cream and
shredded candied cherries or a choc-
olate sauce
supper.
Moulded Salmon. salad Dressing.
Olive Sandwiches.
Jennie's Hard Gingerbread.
Rhubarbade.
MOULDED SALMON.-3 c. faxed
salmon. f. G. cayenne. A t salt 1 egg
yolk, 1 T sugar. T. melted butter
7. -four. Y c. milk. u t. mustard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

with pastry tube. then Drowned un-
der heat an some vegetable. as
broiled tomato. stuffed peppers.
baked stuffed onions or buttered
ing beans. and radish roses. cress
or parsley.
Although this sounds rather elabo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

living. A large prank may be pur-
chased for seventy-five cents or an
ob1ong meat board will serve admir-
ably. for nifty cents less It is
not necessary to put on the potato
with the pastry tube: 1t can be piled
lightly about the edge or made into
rough nests or balls The regular
dinner vegetable may serve as gar.
nisn and the radishes can be used fo.
green's by leaving on the tiny Ieav..
The plank should never be washes
hut scraped. wiped with a BIT .,
bread to ab7orb superfuous srea,
then polished with crumpled brow
paper until c.ean. 1t is most vain.
able after years OF service. ana -.
housekeper possessing among h.
treasures an old. charred plank is In.
deed fortunate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07
Luncheon.
italian Lyonnaise Potatoes
Dresaed Cress with EEE
Warm DOuEhnuts Chees<
Luncheon.

ITALIAN LYONNAISE POTATOES.
. c. cold diced potatoes. Il c. diced
celery or cabbage. T. sliced onions.
z c. tomato juice, T green pepper:
minced If convenient. 1 T. flour. L.
butter.
Fry celery. pepper and onions in
butter until yellow. Add -four: and
gradually the tomato to make a
sauce. Turn in potatoes. and let
slowly cook 10 minutes in oven. Sea-
son with salt and little pepper to
taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-07

SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
Half Oranges.
Minced Lamb on io"
Doughnuts.
Cereal. or plain conee'
luncheon. u..ns,
r..,,o,ed Corn and N
0"ieN Cookies.
Apple Sauce.
o,cx GRAHAM BREADwss G: ST t
asanm ham meal ef tartar. Il a i t: salt eggs
saI; MIX together g meal sagss sEsam aHa Of tar
SIT in 9us; s sSsa asa eRe sRa,. ,,sG, n,5
and and bake In a bread tin or '"'
muffin tins.