davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
DISHES FOR INvALIos.

The following are dishes liked by In
valids and are refreshing and nourish-
ing The manner of serving even a
glass OF lemonade is most important in
sick room. Attractiveness counts
for more here than any other quality.
Hot Lemonade Shave the rind
from lemon using only the thin outer
r1nd, pour over 1t one and a half CUPS
OF boiling water and let steep while
the juice is extracted from the lemon:
add this to the water with two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, strain and serve
at once If allowed to cool 1t makes a
strong lemonade.
Quick Beef Tea.-Put a half pound
Of lean round steak through the meat
chopper and then into frying pan, heat
slowly to extract the Juice; turn into
potato ricer and squeeze out all the
Juice. This extract will need to be d.
iuted before being served. II heated
care should be taken not to over cook
the albumen. Add salt to make 1t pan
atable This meat may be used for
croquettes or any dish with high sea-
soning
Bread GrueI.-Take cup of dried
bread crumbs, simmer in pint of wa
ter until smooth. Rub through a strain
err, season lightly with salt and serve
either hot or cold. For variety the
crumbs may be Drowned first, or flavor
with extract of beef. or reduce the
water to onehalf and fill the cup with
cream or milk
Spanish Cream a half tea.
spoon of granulated gelstine in a cup
of milk. After II is dissolved add a
cup of sugar and beaten egg yolk.
Cook until the egg is thick, stirring
constantly, add fifteen drops of vanil.
la and strain into a mold to cool,
Ice cream.-Boil together five min.
utes a tablespoonful of sugar and two
of water, add a cup of thin cream and
a half teaspoonful of vanilla, mix well
and pour into a pound baking powder
can. Plunge into salt and ice in
large pail or bowl and open and beat
we'll every five minutes. 1t will be
frozen in fifteen minutes. For those
suffering from gastric Inflammation,
beef tea and soups are often tolerateste
If frozen like ice cream. nd
.ctiol
He<11- 7z~,<..sz5i, A., II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
Aor DISHES.

Here Ia a nice breakfast dish: In q
skillet fry out two slices OF fat salt
pork cut into cubes. In this brown a
cup Of bread cut in cubes, add an
equal amount of cold cooked potatoes
cut in dice, when brown add two eggs
slightly beaten. heat slowly stirring
until the egg is cooked. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
Minced Meat on Toast.-Put any
cold cooked meat through the grinder
and into the saucepan with gravy or
stock and seasonings to taste Let SIM
mer while making fresh toast Butter
the toast after moisteping It with a
little of the stock Thicker the meat
with cream and little flour mixed to
a smooth paste, cook until well done.
then pour over the toast,
Luncheon Dish.-Fry the fat from
SIX slices of good bacon. remove it
from the pan; -four six thick slices OF
ripe tomatoes and fry them in the ba-
con fat; while they cook make six
round slices of golden toast, and poach
six eggs; put the toast on a hot plat
ter and a slice bf tomato and an egg,
then a piece Of cooked bacon; dust
lightly with salt and pepper and serve
at once
Another which Is a great favoT1te.--
Prepare a white sauce as follows; A
Tablespoonful each Of butter and -four.
When the bntter is buhbling no. add
tho fuur and when mixed cup of rich
milk and seasonings 10 tnsta When
web COOKED add cup of finely grated
nheese. drop IN gently four eggs; as
som as the eggs are set remove them
and place on o slice OF toast. pour the
sance over n and serve at once
a bdnp or ponto soup is one Of the
most palatable dishes 10 serve on
cold night tor supper Oyster stew or
cream d tomato soup are both prime
fhvur1tes. A dab Of hat well made
ctSNgu or milk toast, seasoned with
sprinknng Of grated cheese. Is dlsh
MAT nestIy everybody likaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

the false position into which be had
drifted. hesitated to answer He
meant to ten her the whole story, and
urge her to cooperate With him in
learning the gamblers purpose Pho
woman impressed him az honest at
heart. In spite Of her lie and environ
ment; she was not oue whom swim.
dler could easily duee into becoming
tool
Miss Maclaire." he began, do
termined ON his course. "ltsten to me
for Just moment am
There was rap at the door. The
eyes of both turned that way, and
! then Keith backed slowly into the
darkened corner beyond the window,
his right hand thrust into the pocket
of his coat Miss Maclaire observed
the movement, her lips smiling, a red
flush on either cheek. Then she
stepped across the room. and opened
the door. Framed against the black
] background of the hall. his dark. rath-
er handsome face clearly revealed as
he fronted the window, his black, au-
| dacious eyes fixed appreciatingly upon
the lady, stood BLACK Bart" Hawley.
He saw no one but her. realized no
other presence, had no thought except
TO make a good impression. He was
facing beautiful woman. whom he
sought to use, and he bowed low, hat
in hand.
Miss Maclaire," he said, pleasantly,
81 trust you viii pardon all that has
occurred between us. and permit me
10 explain"
IL do not understand" she re-
piled, puzzled by these unexpected
words. There has nothing occurred
between us. am sure. which requires
explanation Have we met before?"
The man smiled Seeing the wom-
ans face in the shadows he was still
convinced she was the same he had
last parted with on the salt Fork.
However & she preferred to ignore all
hab dnd bsgin their relations anew, It
was greatly TO his liking 1t gave him
INSIGHT into her character and fresh
confidence thar he could gain her as
lance Anyhow, he wasl ready
enodgh to play her game
LET us assume not Just the slight
est trace Of mookery ia tie tone, and
hegin anew AZ least you VIII confess
he receipt Of my letters--I am Bart
ett Iawley'r
ne cast a haiifrightened glance to-
8urd Keith. and the man, following
sGe direction OF her eyes, perceived
be presence Of the other His right
cg went backward his hand dropping
10 tho belt. his form stiffening erect.
Esith's voice, low but clear in the
Hence. seemed to cut the air.
Not a motion Hawley! have you
covered"
oh, gentlemen. please DON'T"
Have no fear, Miss Maolaire; this
man and | viii settle our difference
elsewhere, and not in your presence"
lie stepped forth into the middle OF
he room revolver drawn. but held
low at the hip. his watchful eyes
never deserving the gamblers face.
Back up against the wall, Havley,"
he commanded. II hardly need to tell
you how shoot, for we, at least, have
met before, Now. I'm going out, and |
leave you 10 your interview with Miss
Maclaire. and wish you happiness
and success"
He moved across to the opening.
keeping his face toward his adYer.
'ary; then backed out slowly, closed
the door with a Enap. and sprang
aside to AVOID any possibility Of bull
let crashing after HIM No sound Of
movement from within reached his
ears. however. and he walked silently
to the head Of the stairs.
Ito be continued next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

Then I will risk the effort-do you
know man named Hawieys-Bart-
lett Hawley?"
Her eyes did not faiter, although
red spot shot into her checks. and
her lips pressed together.
mo; that Is ! have never met him, "
she acknowledged. Just little con-
fused But | have revived two let
ters signed by that name. and rather
expected the gentleman would call
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
|Zz9KFfGHEN


AXE your needle. my child.
- and work at your pattern; It
WI come out rose by and by. Life 10
IKE that-one stitch at time taken pa
uently, and the pattern will come out all
right, like embroidery.
-Oliverwendell Holmes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
Z1eKTFGIIEN

PRAY you wien and earnest-

PRAY you with all earnest
- ness to prove. and know
within your hearts. that all things lovely
ana righteous are possible for those who
believe in their possibility. and who de-
termine that for their part. they VIII
make every days work contribute to
them. -Ruskin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
IZ19kT'FGIIEH'gg.',,,...
y sGzgABIlNEIs-
* ca & I IN Yl-1yl
| hon :N.sG5NS5

(. ARE indeed is the soul which
A has journeyed through UNI
troubled ways from cradle to mid-life.
The sweetest as we'll as the greatest souls
on earth have experienced great difficult
ties and borne great burdens. <,,,.-f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
Ne<14- M~,%s.eN-.
|Z1ekTFGfEN


E STARvE each other for
loves cares;
We take, but we do not give;
II SENS 30 easy some soul to bless,
But we dole the love grudgingly. less
and less.
TIL It's bitter and hard to live.
Andrew Lang
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

When o politician holds tbs key to
the siniafiop n may DO q aouian dsg d
dgadlUch. tntinsvsr fl d casp. q n
bolt, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

CHAPTER Ill-Kelth reaches Carson
E1fy and Is arrested there charged With
~ accuSer IA given as Black Bart
Assorious rufhAn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

C1rAPTER IT-wheu Keith reaches
n wagon the raiders have mastered
- men, shot the horses and departed
- searches the victims nnding papers
M . iocket with a woman's portrait He
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

flaAPTER IV.--They can readily swear
- crime on Keith The latter goes to
- fully reallzinE the peril OF switt Dor
90 Justice, A companion IN Ills cell Ia a
fsrre. who tells him lie N Mob aud that
= knew the Keith family back In Vir-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

CHkFTER Web knows about the
~ murdered men from the description
= Keith nc aays enc was John s.bley
- ether Gen Wills waite formerly an
N1rtr N tht Confederate army,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c., once prevented
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was
in terrible plight when | began to
use them;" he writes. "My stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all bad
ly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man."
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach.
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Black e. Arnold Clothing Co.
Willard Trout is thing his farm cas-
of Hume.
New kind ties.-Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Deacon spen
Sunday in Kansas City.
j. E. Shut has returned home
from business trip to Nevada.
j. A. Silvers made business triE
to Pittsburg, Kansas, Wednesday.
Misses Lorena and Cora Allen have
returned home from visit to Nevada
Spring underwear. -Black-Arnold.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Wallace
made business trip to Rich Hill
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. NJ. Orr is enjoying a
visit at the home of John Speer near
Adrian.
Dress oxfords. -Black-Arnold.
Charlie Cameron of Kansas City
spent Sunday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Keep coming in.-Black-Arnold.
Earl Harmon came in from Joplin
the first of the week for visit here
with friends.
Trunks, suit cases.-Black-Arnold.
j. w. Britt returned to Harrison
vile after visit here with the family
of R. A. Hurt.
Mrs. C. A. Denton accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Media, visited in
Passaic Sunday.
DR.. j. S. .Cussins of Decatur, ILL
nois, is enjoying visit at the home
of John w. Coleman.
j. A. Patterson of Nyhart trans
acted business in the county seat the
latter part of the week.
j. B. Walton, vice president of the
Walton Trust Co., transacted business
in Archie Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Porto RicO's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ramon T. Marchan, of Bar
celoneta, writes CDR. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. 1t cured me about five times
of terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother of severe cold in his chest
and more than twenty others, who
used it on my advice. We hope this
great medicine will yet be sold in
every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles it has no
equal. A trial will convince you of
its merit. SOC and $l.OO. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Panama hats 5Oc.-Black-Arnold.

Panama hats SOC. -Black-Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Radford are the
proud parents of fine girl.
S. E. Heinlein of Kansas City visit
ed relatives and friends in this city
the latter part of the week.
Robt. Guyton and Mark Graves re-
turned home Sunday from an extend
ed trip through California.
Dress panama hats. -Black-Arnold
AL Ray left the first of the week fol
Kansas City where Mrs. Ray is I'M
dergoing medical treatment.
Harry McCants of Kansas City, en-.
joyed visit at the home of j. r.
Jenkins the first of the week.
Miss Marguerite Vaughan of Lex.
ington, Mo-, is enjoying visit here
at the home Of ]. M. Vaughan.
New Stetson hats. -Black.Arnold.
Mrs. J. D. Allen returned Sunday
to Jefferson City, after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Geo. Newberry of Kansas City
spent several days here the first of
the week on a business mission.
Miss Pearl Smith spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, near Rich Hill.
Buy a dress shirt.-Black-Arnold.
o. w. Reavis opened his tonsorial
parlors for business on the south side
Of the square the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Gilbert of east
of this city are the proud parents of a
fine son, born Friday, April q, 1912.
j. c. Hill has returned to Kansas
City after weeks business visit up
on his chicken ranch at the Lake
Park:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenney are
rejoicing over the birth of fine boy,
Melvin Eugene, Friday, April 26th,
1912.
The banking houses in Rich Hill
closed Tuesday afternoon on account
of the funeral of Mrs. John w.
Jamison.
Overalls, all sizes.-Black-Arnold.
Mrs. E. D. Kipp has returned to
her home in Kansas City after pleas
ant visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G. P. Dawson returned Mon
day to Olathe, Kansas, after enjoying
a visit here with the family of w. B.
Dawson.
The recent heavy rains again put
the Marais des Cygnes and Marmaton
rivers out of their banks onto the
low bottoms.
Mrs. Susan Thrall has returned to
her home in Joplin after pleasant
visit here at the home of her son,
Dennis Thrall.
Easy work shoes. -Black-Arnold.
j. G. Walker of Lone Oak town .
hip was a county seat visitor ,
Wednesday and made The Times a {
most pleasant call. ,
John Boulware has returned to La
'lata, where he is engaged in bust {
ess, after pleasant visit here with :
is father, DR.. T. C. Boulware.
Blue serge suits. -Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Sam Barr and baby and Miss
Vinnifred Pharis attended the we'd
ing of Miss Josephene Hyatt and
'laude Mahan at Adrian Saturday.
Bert Blough has accepted a position
5 motorman for the Metropolitan
treet Railway in Kansas City and
loved with his family to that city
Wednesday. Bert is a good boy and
ill undoubtedly make good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Township Sues City for Road
Money.

Suit against the city of Butler in
the sum of Sc, 10000 was filed by the
attorneys of the Mt Pleasant Town
ship Board, Friday, for monies alleged
to be due the township board undera
special levy of Is cents on the 500
valuation, for road and bridge pur-
poses.
Heretofore all taxes on city proper
ty paid under this levy have been
turned over to the City Treasurer
and used upon the streets of the city.
The township board now insists that
in accordance with recent decision
of the Supreme Court the township
should have use of all monies derived
by this levy. The case will probably
be carried to the Supreme Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Hyatt-Mahan.

Miss Josephine Hyatt and Claud
W. Mahan, both of Adrian, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Hyatt, Saturday evening, April q, at
8 O'Clock p. M, Rev. Leslie Lucas of
Lees Summit officiating.
A bountiful three course dinner
was served following the ceremony.
Delightful vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Sam Barr of this city
and Mrs. O. E. Pollock of Warrens-
burg and Miss Winifred Pharis of this
city presided at the piano.
The happy couple left Sunday on
short honeymoon trip through the
south, after which they will return to
Adrian where they will make their
home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Thos. Childs, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Genevieve, went
to Kansas City Thursday for a visit
with the family of her son Ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Attorney j. F. Smith returned home
from jefferson City Friday where he
appeared before the Supreme Court
in the Blair estate tax suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Application has been made the
State Bank Commissioner for char
ter for new banking institution at
Hume, to be known as the Hume
State Bank, with the following stock
holders: j. V. Lee, j. S. Franklin,
r. M. Duncan, T. V. Reid, j. M.
Thompson, W. M. Thompson, DR.. j.
0. Bolts, W. L. Curtis, H. L. Curtis.
The capitalization is placed at $40, 600.
j. 7. Lee, j. S. Franklin, R. M. Dun
can, T. V. Reid, w. M. Thompson
and DR.. J. 0. Bolts constitute the
board Of directors. A modern bank
building 20x56 will be erected on the
north side of the public square and
will probably be ready for occupancy
by June LIST.
Mr.. E. L. Morse, says The Republic,
leader on the Taft side in Missouri,
has just been expressing himself on
the probabilities Of Republican sue
cess. Il would not give 80 cents for
the chances of any Republican this
fall," he says, from township Con-
stable up to Governor. We do not
understand this to mean that Mr..
Morse would seriously consider even
a smaller investment on the same Sc
curity. Thirty cents is named as the
least of dignified sums, adequate to
purchase square meal and a street.
car ride, or choice seat from which
to behold refined vaudeville. In
other words, Republican chances have
no respectable quotable value.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
HINDU JUSTICE.

The Case Of tho Cat That Carried the
Fire to tho Cotton.
-Four Hindus. partners in business,
bought some cotton bales. That the
rats might not destroy the cotton they
purchased cat. They agreed that
each of the four should own a par
ticular leg of the cat, and each adorn-
ed with beads and other ornaments
the leg thus appordoned to him. The
cat, by an accident, injured one Of its
legs. The owner Of that member
wound around it rag soaked IN oil.
The cat, going too near the hearth,
set this rag on fire and, being in great
pain, rushed in among the cotton bales,
where she was accustomed to hupt
rats. The cotton thereby took fire and
was burnt up.
The three other partners brought q
suit to recover the value Of the cotton
against the fourth partner who owned
this particular leg of the cat The
native Judge examined the case, and
this was his decision:
''The leg that had the oiled rag on II
was hurt The cat could not use that
le9. In fact, 1t held up that leg and
ran with the other three legs. The
three unhurt legs therefore carried the
are to the cotton and are alone cnl.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Early Autoqraph Hunters.

A certain Atossa in early Roman days
seems to have been the mother Of au-
tograph collectors. Cicero had a COL
lection. which must have been fine
one. for he speaks Of it with particular
pride. The fever. even in those far
back days. was contagious. Pliny
speaks Of Pompeius Secundus, at whose
house be had seen autographs of Cice-
70. Augustus. Vergil and the Gracchi,
and his own collection was valued at
$4,000 Of our money. Then came the
thrush of barbarians. and we do not
again meet with the collector until the
beginning of the sixteenth century,
when he reappears in the person of q
Bohemian squire, who kept book to
record his exploits In the chase and
enriched it with the signatures of his
great hunter friends.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
g. -. ,-ys' 49, .--V.
BOGUS GEMS,

Imitation Diamonds Of Paste Are the
Best counterfeits.
It is always wise when buying q
white topaz to purchase it from reli,
able dealer, inasmuch as rock crystal
and even lead glass are often sold un-
der that name.
Colorless beryl yields a very brilliant
and dia mond-like stone when proper
ly cut. Indeed. many gems and even
phenacite and rock crystal often
passed in former days as diamonds.
even under the scrutiny of experts,
such exact tests as refraction and
specific gravity being unknown until
comparatively recent years.
No imitation Of the diamond. how
ever. is so brilliant as a skillfully cut
piece of the kind of lead glass known
in the trade as paste" The play of
color in these counterfeits is often
very beautiful. but the glass 'dia-
mond'' possesses no luster, this term
being applied to the light reflected
from the top surfaces of a gem. The
flashes Of light and color that give
brilliancy come from the interior. be-
ing thrown from the rear surfaces of
the stone.
The glass diamond is soft and Is at
tackled chemically by number OF
things with which it comes in contact
BY wear, for both of which reasons 1t
soon becomes dulled. Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
ThELAW Or THE ROAD
o

In meeting; teams and other
vehicles shall turn to the right
of the center of the travelled
road; any person who violates
this law is liable to fine of
not exceeding $25 and is also
liable in damages and to per-
son injured, in person or prop
.erty by reason of disobedience
of this law.
When two vehicles are going
in the same direction and the
one in the rear desires to pass
the one in advance, the rear
vehicle shall pass on the left of
the one in advance, the advance
vehicle shall turn to the right
of the center of the travelled
road to allow the rear vehicle
to pass.
The rate of speed shall never
be greater than is reasonable
and proper having due regard
to width, condition and use of
the particular highway, and
the general and usual rules of
the road, and never at such a
rate of speed as will endanger
property or the life or limb of
any person and shall never be
faster than thirty miles per
hour at any time or place, and
upon approaching or crossing a
dam, bridge, sharp curve or
descent and upon approaching
a crossing or intersecting road
where persons and vehicles are
not plainly seen, all motor
driven vehicles shall be kept
under perfect control and shall
not exceed in speed one mile in
eight minutes. Vehicles shall
not exceed ten miles per hour
in any city or village( land shall
be driven at a lower rate of
speed in cities and villages if
the ordinance of said city or
village so prov1de.)
Any driver or operator in
charge of an automobile or
motor cycle outside of any city
or village shall, upon meeting
any animal propelled vehicle
stop said automobile or motor
cycle when signalled so to do
by the driver of said animal
propelled vehicle and shall re-
main stopped until said animal
propelled vehicle has passed,
and if approaching said animal
propelled vehicle from the rear,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Whom the Kaiser was Pssvsd.

Whom the Kaiser Was Pssvsd.
They tell story In Berlin about the
kaiser when he became grandfather.
He was In the yacht Hohenzollern of
Norway at the time and only heard
the news Indirectly. Angry at not re-
ceiving q wire from home. he went
ashore and there found q big pile of
kilograms conveying congratulations.
The first one opened was from the
dethroned sultan Of Turkey. Abdul
Hamid, and he Immediately wired to
his heir apparent, Il learn from the
sultan that your wife has had SON :
National Magazine.