davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

uo0V uAb ulOA pOW0E lOT 0p01u S0st
vanoemsnt. Then, 1890, he consented
to 80 to New York fora personal con-
fsrence with President Washington.
He made the Journey ii imperial state.
At every city along the route there
were crowds and music to welcome
ths Emperor. Al this put him in
good. hum0r. He readily made dip
lomatic and commercial treaty with
Warrington. consenting to act %
United States agent, with the rank Of
general and . salary Of $1,000 q year.
He also received 100000 indemnity,
for the land that Georgia had conhs-
Gated from him. Although he then
took oath Of allegiance to this country.
he sent word to his Spanish employers
that he should continue to look after
SPANS interest Just the same. In
view Of such loyal services the Span
iards raised his salary to $500 year.
This, with. his yearly $1,000 from the
United States and his tribal proper
ties. added to the money he could earn
by grating and his income as partner
In a large southern commercial house.
made him very rich man.
Spain, Great Britain and the United
States were not upon the friendliest
terms in these days. Indeed, in the
south their interests were forever
clashing. Yet McGillivray had enough
tact to keep his name on the pay roll
Of the three countries and to give
more or less satisfaction to all of
them. He also grew daily more pow
erful and secure in his Office of EN-
peror," using white men and Indians
alike as pawns In his successful game
Of politics and finance. :.
Past Master Of Treachery.
Though in the sworn service of tho
United States, he did not cease his
bloodthirsty raids on southwestern
settlers. Nor did he ever let his
oaths Of allegiance to any nation in
terfere with his personal interests and
plans Of vengeance. It has been said
of McGillivray: "He was an instance
Of powerful intellect absolutely d.
vorced from moral principle"
In his declining years McGillivray
took pleasure in giving a statesman
like education to his nephew, youth
who was one day to blaze a bloody
trail in history under the name Of
Red Eagle, and whose life story has
been told in an earlier article Of this
series.
McGillivray escaped punishment for
his countless offenses and died rich
and honored, February II, 1893. He
was buried with Masonic honors in the
garden of his business partners house
at PENSACOLA, Fla.
Copyright,
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
oregon Hens.

The Oregon Agricultural college
claims to have the champion egg lay.
ers of the United States in two hens
which produced 259 eggs apiece in 12
months. One. of these hens is Yly.
mouth Rock, color not stated; the 9th.
er is a cross-bred Plymouth Rock and
Leghorn, but which breed represents
the paternal and which the maternal
side is not stated. In the same pen
with the 259-egg Plymouth Rock was
another hen of the same breed which
laid only six eggs during the year. II
these figures are correct and there has
been no mistake in the records. Ore.
.gon is entitled to the BOBBY prize as
we'll as the blue ribbon.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
[RAlR|IIR ENG
.C(DlQzll\|((6 !. !.
MISUNDERSTANDING
gHyDIH1 p[12[][{Q0l{D
Observation-Disclosures
GREATEST ll1ulu6 x
G00lzE<(1!pgg
MEANS ECONOMY IN FOOD.

BY Martha McculIoch Williams.
Economy. which 10 now the cry in
all things. from postage to politics,
has no more valiant helper than M.
soyer's system Of paper bag cooking.
Roasts which have q knack Of
shrinking horribly in the pan come
out of paper bags almost the size
which they came from the butcher,
and possessed of their full food value.
They will have been cooked in vapors
OF their own essence-the best part
Of them will not have run out, to dry
on the pan bottom. and smell most
appetizingly, but be in large measure
lost to the palate. There will be
gravy in the bag, to be sure-gravy
fit for king.
In case of fish, the results are even
better. Pan-cooking wastes q fifth,
a fourth. sometimes even a third of
a fish.
Vegetables also taste better, and
are better, f"r bag cooking. Bag
cooking preserves in them their es-
sential salts. which boiling takes
away.
Because all manner of seasoning is
thus conserved and driven into the
food care must be taken to use sea-
soning lightly.
Here is way of using up cold din
ner meat that hearty children will
relish, and even the man of the house
not disdain. Cut the meat in slices,
neither too thick nor too thin, and as
broad as possible, butter them, sprin-
kle them we'll with salted -four, and
very little pepper. Lay in well.
creased bag, side by side, then place
upon each a tomato, peeled, followed
out, dusted inside with sugar, salt
and pepper, then stuffed. Boiled rice
is a good stufing, so is cooked maca.
roni or spaghetti cut small. Bread
crumbs fried brown are likewise
tasty. Season the stuf1ng well and
mix through it all the snippets and
trimmings Of the meat. Use either
butter, bacon, or cold boiled pork
well minced, to enrich the stufing
Scatter between the tomatoes the
scoopings from their insides. Place
in bag, seal it. and cook in a ho
oven about twelve minutes.
auick Potatoes.-Take large whit,
potatoe for each person to be fed
Peel, slice thin, drop in cold watel
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Hopper Method Of Feeding.

n Poultry feeding has been much i'm.
proved and simplified by the introduc.
ton of the hopper method. The old.
fashioned way Of preparing and mix.
ing a wet mash is done away with on
account of its tedious and needless
expense Of time and labor. The hon.
per is filled with variety Of ground
grains and placed where 1t is accessi.
Bile to the fowls at all times. with
this arrangement the hens need never
60 to roost without sufficient food.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
~ NJcnoIat SoyeF, Cnef
Broiled Chicken.
Mushrooms. Asparagus.
Olives. Radishes. Celery.
Pudding a la Mayence.
Black Coffee. Crackers. Cheese.

6roiied chicken.-Split the chicken
down the middle of the back, spread
HAT. and put skewer in each side to
prevent 1t from curling. Beat up q
very fresh egg, with a pinch of salt,
black pepper to taste. an ounce Of
melted butter. a teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce or something
similar, and a te spoonful of made
mustard. Mix well. With brush
glaze the chicken with the mixture.
Place in creased bag with bread
crumbs around and over it. Be care
full that the skewers do not tear the
bag. Seal up tight and cook thirty
FIVE to forty minutes in a very hot
oven.
Mushrooms.-Peal and wash the
mushrooms, brush them lightly over
with melted butter, dust with salt
and pepper, and put into a buttered
bag with a lump of butter. a little
water, and a spoonful of lemon juice
or port or sherry wine. Seal tight
and cook in a hot oven twelve to
twenty minutes.
Asparagus.-Trim and scrape as
for boiling. wash very clean. Tie in
bundles and put into buttered bag,
with little salt and half gill of
water. Seal and cook thirty-lve to
forty minutes in hot oven.
Pudding a la Mayenee.-Rub half a
pint of breadcrumbs through fine
wire sieve. add to them tumblerful
Of wine and water, half and half, the
rind of small lemon, washed, dried
and grated, three heaped tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar, and an ounce
OF butter. Mix well, pour into but
tered sohfle dish, add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, and the strained
Juice of the lemon. Beat the whites
OF the eggs to very stiff froth, add
powdered sugar to taste. and a pinch
OF salt. Color with a few drops Of
green spinach coloring, or pale pink
with a little carmine or cochineal,
pile on top, place in bag, put in a
very moderate oven, and bake till
the meringue is. firmly set.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Raising Calves. !.

First, get pure bred sire, whose
dam and whose sire's dam was a good
milk producer, OF the pattern you want
your future herd made from. and you
can feel pretty sure that your herd
will begin to, improve. Use some breed
that suits your fancy and stick to that
breed. II you have skim milk, and
give your COWS enough other food, you
can raise just as good heifers on that
~ on whole mill.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
ssEMPEROR" M'GILLIVRAY

yno Spanlay00 are devils, ana the
oageest devil among them II the half
Bpaniard, half-Trsnchman, halt Scotch
man and altoGsthsr Creek blackguard
Aclsllivary." a ~
Thus wrote Gen. James Robertson.
the Tennessee pioneer. The man hs
referred to was . halt. breed Creek
war chief who went by the Scottish
name Of Alexander McGillivray. He
had other names and titles. For In
stance. be called himself. emperor Of
the seminolss and Crssks.' He ham
booEled both Spain and the United
States into giving him commissions
as major general and persuaded Eng
land to make him q colonel. He drew
pay from all three countries. playing
one against the other and being loyal
to none.
McGillivray was born in the Creek
nation" in 1740. His father was q
Scotch emigrant Of good birth, his
mother q half.breed Creek princess.
In the sons veins ran the blood Of
four races-Indian, Spanish. French
and Scotch. Underneath. the polish
and learning he received, he was al
ways typical Indian Of the worst
sort. His fathers family planned a
white mans career for the lad. They
gave him splendid education; then
found position for him In a Savan-
nah counting house.
A Flight From Civilization.
But the tame life of civilization
wearied him and he went back to his
mothers people. His education and
natural genius soon raised him to the
rank Of chief, not only of the Creeks.
but Of the Seminoles and Chicka-
maugas, too. This triple power put
him at the head Of fully 10000 war
riors and made him lord of a domain
larger than many European kingdoms.
Small wonder that he took the title of
emperor. surrounded himself with a
royal court and was accompanied
everywhere by q retinue!
When the revolutionary war broke
out the British made him a colonel.
This title. and the gay uniform that
went with it, delighted McGillivray's
barbaric soul. Nor was the extra pay
displeasing to him. He fought for the
English throughout the revolution.
Georgia therefore conflscated all his
property In that state. In revenge for
this he waged war on the white set.
tiers in the south and west. When
the United States and England signed
peace treaty, in 1888. McGillivray
began to look about for new employ
ment. Spain-then master of Florida
sought alliance with him. For q
goodly sum he became a Spanish
agent, with the title Of general. and
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Substitute for Bell May BE Made by
Using Old Disc Plate and Placing
1t on 6-Foot Post.
On many a farm it is handy thing
to have something that will call the
men to the house. The conventional
Disc PLATE
DISC PLATE
EIRori suRs


thing is bell, but gong as handy
may be made simply by using an old
disk plate and putting it on 6-foot
post, says a writer in the Nebraska
Farm Journal. Nail an old hammer
on the top of pos; loose enough that it
will swing mad hit the disk plate. Tie
. string on the end of the hammer
handle and pull when you want to
summon anyone from the fields.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
PAPER BAG COOKED BREAKFAST
DISHES.

Eggs an Tomatoes. Butter bar
thickly, put into It half pint 81 to-.
mato catsnp and butter the size of y
walnut. Cook r. hot oven ten min.
utes.s Cut 10 square from the csnter
sof the bag. break into it oao III q
time. four eggs Cook fo, three os
four minutes Dish 4 uy. Cnt aH1y'
III ths top ef - bar snd s.s
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Double double toll and trouble!.
Fire burn and caldron bubble"

cAEe ouIn auu caioron puUDAs.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
the burning IRE. the bubbling caldron
are sources Of double trouble to
womenkind. Therefore, they should
rise up and call blessed M. Soyer's
system of paper bag cooking. which
has come newly to their help J.
saves the buildings of the caldron.
and thereby the troublings Of the
cook This in many. many ways.
Perhaps the most instantly apparent
one is-the fact that there is no
caldron to be washed or secured when
the flesh is weariest. .. w
So, also, are the roasting pans aud
those for frying, likewise the broiler.
Paper bags can do the worl- better
and be thrown away when they have
served their turn.
But do not make the mistake OF
taking 1t for an accomplished cook.
It is a help toward helping yourself.
nothing more.
Beef or Veal Loaf.-To each pound
of raw minced lean meat, add an
ounce of finely minced suet, half a
small minced onion. dust Of pepper.
a pinch Of salt mixed through scant
spoonful Of -four, and a light sprinkle
Of powdered herbs. Mix the seasoning
well through the meat, shape it into
fiat, round cake, rub butter plenti-
fully on the outside, put into
creased paper bag, seal and bake in
hot oven, allowing fifteen minutes
to the pound. A few slices Of tomato
put in the bag helps to make tasty
gravy. A spoonful of tomato catsup
may be used instead.
Baked onions.-Parboil for fifteen
minutes Spanish or Bermuda onions.
chill them in cold water, then cut q
v out o; the hearts. Fill the space
with butter, after busting 1t we'll with
salt and pepper, put the onions in a
bag with lump of butter and very
little water, seal and cook twenty
minutes in hot oven, O. thirty min
utes in very moderate one.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.) /,
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Paper Bag Cooked Bridge Luncheon


Herbs.-Cut salt mackerel into fL
lets, lay them in a deep earthen dish,
and cover with boiling water. Leave
In water half minute Take out,
wipe dry, dust with coarse black pep
per. and put on top CT each fllet half
teaspoonful Of minced parsley, and
chives Of onion, and bit Of butter
the size of a small walnut. Grease
bag we'll, put in the fllets. seal, and
cook for twenty minutes In q hot
oven. Serve hot, with brown bread
Marechal Of Lobster and Esgs.-
Take the white and claw meat OF
lobster, chop it small and set aside.
sin with bit Of butter and a good
dust Of white pepper. Add gradually
half bottle Of tomato catsup. Work
all well together. Put into bag four
slices of bacon. Do not seal the bag.
Cook the bacon four minutes, then
take out, and put in the lobster and
tomato mixture, seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open the bag ON
top. put in the white meat. and make
hot for four or five minutes. Lower
the gas very much for this last cook
ing-the white meat must only get
very hot, as cooking toughens it.
Serve in very hot dish, garnished
with the slices of bacon
Eggs Ia Tripe.-Rub together an
ounce of butter and an ounce of flour,
cook smooth in half pine Of milk
which has been favored lightly with
mace. Add to it two large thinly-
sliced onions, cooked in bag with
a little butter, and siz hard-boiled
/, eggs cut in halves lengthwise. Pour
gently into a wellgreased double
bag, and make very hot in the oven
for ten minutes. Serve as quickly
! as possible, on very hot dish.
Eggs on strassburs croutons. Cut
the crust from four even.sized
squares of stale bread, butter them
thinly, dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with layer Of foie gras. Cook
For five minutes inside weIlgreased
lag, then cut open the bag and brsak
an egg on each 'quare Of bread. Dust
the eggs on top with pepper and .;
very little salt and cook FOR another
four minutes. Serve imms sdfately;
on q very hot dish.
Eggs q 1schaMel Cut tosaP:
hard boiled eggs ID halves length thwises.
put them into thickly gres-e 10
with 2 Gin OF creann. salt aAd III
to taste, and ! tiny dust cf ~ 6sss n
mace Cook Ays ninntes Es
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Tor ave minutsg. i, thsn draip. spf1pkls
with salt and pepper. and pack com
.pactly In a well-Efeassd bag, adding
2 tablespoonful Of stock q milk and
water. for eacL' two potatoes. Seal.
and cook twenty minutes. BoileS 20
tatoes can be used. and take only
half as long. "
Baked Appiss.-wash well. but do
not peel, cut out specks and bruises.
core. I'LL the bottom Of the icofespaoe
with lump Of butter. over witch
pile sugar, and add bit Of cinnamon.
A Glove stuck In the side may take
the place Of the cinnamon. Seal In
side we'll creased bag. and bake
eighteen to twenty minutes In q fairly
hot oven. Serve with sugar ana cream
or q hard sauce. j:
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
ELIMINATES AANY KITCHEN
TRou1lE9. :,

William Shakespeare, 1t may be.
had not cooking in mind. when he
set his witches chanting: = -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vege-
table Compound for my health. -" Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in.
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
I If you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict condolences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
How TO Be Certain OF
Curing Constipation

personally in their families than any
other laxative
Letters recently received from Mr. J.
\. Catlett, Commerce. Ga, and Mrs.
Rose Garvin, Ridgeville, S. C, are but a
few Of thousands showing the esteem in
which DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is
held 1t is mild gentle, non gripping
not violent like salts or cathartics II
cures gradually and pleasantly. so that
in time nature again does It's own work
without outside aid Constipated peo-
pie owe It 10 themselves 10 use this
grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial Of
this remedy before buying II in the reg
ular way Of a druggist al fifty cents or
one dollar a large bottle (family sizel
can have a sample bottle sent TO the
home free OF charge by simply address =
ing DR. " 3 Caldwell. 400 Washington
ST. Monticello, MI Your name and ad-
dress on postal card viii do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Prejudice Is a hard thing to over
come. but where health Is at stake and
the opinion Of thousands Of reliable peo-
pie differs from yours prejudice then
becomes your menace and you ought to
lay # aside This is said in the inter
est Of people suffering from chronic
constipation. and II is worthy Of their
attention
In the opinion u iegions Of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use ~ DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin You may not have heard Of It
before. but do not doubt its merits on
that account, or because It has not been
alatantly advertised II has sold very
successfully on word Of mouth recon-
mendation Parents are giving II 70
their children today who were given II
5y their parents and II has been truth
fully said that more druggists use i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
So Troublesome

The Muddleborough Mail contained
at least one really exciting piece Of
news last week.
why" exclaimed Brown az he pc
rused the M NJ, here's a paragraph
about an accident a the Smiths. my
dear, 1t seems that new maid OF
theirs threw some gunpowder on the
fire by mistake, and was blown through
the roof Poor girl,'
Mrs. Brown looked UP dreamily from
her book
Poor Mrs. Smith YOU mean, sir"
she said That's the fourth maid this
year who has left her without giving
notice."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Reducing the Cost of Living

In these DAYS of soaring food prices it
hehooves the careful housekeeper TO pick
those foods that give the most nourish-
ment in proportion to their costs With
the prices Of meats beyond the reach Of a
able allowance that once proved suffi
client. one must choose something that
provides meat nourshment without meat
cost.
That food Is found in Faust Spa ghetti
Faust Spa ghetti Is made from rich, glu-
tinous Durum wheat It provides much
nourishment as many times its value in
meat or eggs &c package Of Faust
Spaghetti win provide a generous helping
10 FIVE persons. You can not find cheap
er food nor q better food nor food
that rs So universally enjoyed Many
thrifty housewives who serve spa hest in
some form very often. make it the chief
dish for dinner once week and they
say that il does not only prove economi-
cai but also receives the hearty approval
NJ their families Write for our free book
let Of Faust Recipes
nn@r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

trou bic In all its
dres dful form s.;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h e ada che, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d epres sion, and
everything that was
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

In West Hartepoo1 barber displays
the following notice in his shop window
whilst his premises are under repair:
During alterations customers will be
shaved i'm the back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TIE WAY is NOT NEW.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am twenty-five. and have been GO
ing with young lady for some months.
am deeply in love with her. but have
in some way offended her How can
gain her love? B.R
There are no new ways to win a
woman's love. Be kind, courteous. all
ways sympathetic. quick to under
stand, and quick to act. Show her all
the little attentions girl likes. ana
prove To her that YOU are manly
man, and that the love YOU offer her
is worthy of acceptance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

French naval officers are to be given
the snowy uniform worn prior to 1908
and comprising a cooked hat, gold and
silver embroidered tunics and striped
trousers. for receptions and other Off
cial occasions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Do You Know

In West Hartlepool a barber displays
the following notice in his shop window
whilst his premises are under repair:
During alterations customers will be
shaved i'm the back"
French naval officers are to be given
the snowy uniform worn prior to 1908
and comprising cooked hat, gold and
silver embroidered tunics and striped
trousers. for receptions and other off
cial occasions
In Belochistan when 4 physician
gives a dose he is expected TO partake
of similar one himself as a guarau-
tee Of his good faith should the pa
tient die under his hands the rela-
tives. though they rarely exercise it.
have the right of putting him to death,
unless a special agreement has been
made freeing him from all responsible
tv as to consequences; while. If they
should decide upon immoating him. he
is expected to WELD TO his fate like
man.
4 Chicago banker is in search of a
paragO in the way of servant. she
must wait At table ideally. and read
from their eyes what the invited re-
qure She must never show il-temper
or wear an expression of levity. Fur
Their she must be = good cook and make
her own costumes; she must have no
circumstances, never gossip, be correct
in all her dealings and keep her place.
The lady possessing all these qualifca-
tions viii have to remain with the
banker during his lifetime, and at his
death she will receive 500, 200.
The Rev Mabel r. Witham. pastor OF
the Church of tmmortaism in the ex
elusive" Back Bay quarter of Boston.
has decided not to celebrate marriages
unless the parties can produce three
certificates The first is to be one from
doctor stating that they have passed
medical inspection. the second must
be from a banker or other responsible
person to the effect that the Woud-b be
husband has demonstrated his ability
TO maintain Wife in decent circum
stances. and the third should. certify
that the bride has received a proper
training in domestic science and the
mysteries Of household mana cement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa For years I wss
almost constant sufferer from female