davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Reyes Very iii

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3.--Despite
denlals OF President Madero and his
cabinet that General Bernardo
Reyes. the capitulated rebel leader.
Is dying In his cell. other officials
of the government admit that the
aged soldier is sick. They say.
however, that he Is In no danger
OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

l19 1lo1D E6no91 Wkro)
IL C1i.. Jan. 3.--Con-
y An5wIAn1. who Ia report
Xoo1inEtou to have been
- Pycai1eat Taft's campaign
e~1Ay omsphatiealIy denied
l~A H sazd he had not
penehed, snd that he had
- ouey With his legislative
- Qye a. work his time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
MORSE, IN Prison. MAKES !
5000 ON ONE DEAL 4

fDr Unissd Press xsssssd wsrel
ATLANTA. Ca jan 3.--That
chss- W. Morse, the convicted New
York banker. made $1,000 IN >
Wall street deal BY selling "shortT
on gas stock while behind prison
bars AND BY means Of . cipher mes
sage 10 the statement made today
on reliable authority.
The deal was made possible
through the courtesy" Of Warden
Meyer. who IL declared TO have be-
come ineenscd when Morse. In
gratitude or for other reasons. Of
fered to share his profits with the
head OF the federal prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Noted W Woman III

PARIS. Jan. 3.--Madame Curie.
noted scientist and joint discoverer
Of radium. Is In a hospital here to-
day with serious attack OF appen-
dicItis. She will be operated upon
as soon AS preparations can be com
pleted. Madame Curie received the
Nobel prize for chemistry last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
STOLE CORK LEG

VANCOUVEH, B. C.. Jan. 3.
The climax Of promiscuous
thievery going on here for the
past week was reached last
night when some one broke
into the room occupied by J.
Barton on punsrulr 81. and
stole his cork leg. The leg was
attached TO 6arton's trousers,
and the thief made off with
trousers, leg. watch and a small
amount OF money.
Barton is In bed. unable to
move without his limb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
GIVES IT UP

(By United Press Leased Wtre)
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.--Aviator
Robt. @. FowIer's transcontinentaI
flight Is abandoned today, and no
will spend his time making exhibit
tlon flights along the coast, accord
ing to his manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
THREE killed

WINNIPEG, Jan. 3.--Three per-
sons were killed In a c. p. r.
wreck west OF Moose Jaw when a
freight train crashed into . stand
ing express during a snowstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
EARTH PLUNCES 3 MILLION
MILES NEARER sun TODAY
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-This earth has dashed 100000
miles the fiery OF the the past few
months according statements given here today and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
FIRST LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL

FIKSI LEAP YEAK PROPOSAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-Grabbing time and the
leap provision by the foreocL Miss Ella G. Ratio
pretty blonde has today proposed young and bashful
If broad-shouldered Wm. D. Caswc. automobile sales
man. here And she did II according Hoyle dropping
TO one knee. grasping Williams hand and Whispering:
wilt, Wille?"
wilt whatT
BE mine
This is so sudden. I-uh-hu"
She slipped the ring on his finger, and the rest was
mumbled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

VANCOUVER, II. c., Jan. g.
Word has been brought down from
Ocean Falls that Bert Simmonds,
storekeeper for the lumber com.
pany there, has committed suicide.
--------------------------
WARRINGTON, Jan. 3.--A de-
cision announced Mt the treasury
department this afternoon denies
the free importation of wood pulp
and print paper from all countries
except Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

WEATHER FORECAST

4 Fair tonight and Thursday, ,
4 continued cold; moderate ,
4 easterly winds. Temperature ,
4 Mt noon. 80. ,
4 ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

stepped to the corner Of the kitchen for
bis scrap pail he found a pan Of
steaming boiled wheat on the top of It.
He wheeled to Mrs. Duncan with a
shining face.
"were you fixing this warm food for
me chickens or yours?' he asked.
"It's for yours, Freckles." she said.
Treckles faced Mrs. Duncan with
truce Of every pang Of starved mother
hunger he had ever suffered written
large on his homely, splotched. narrow
features.
"Oh. how I wish you we're my moth.
err he cried.
lord love the ladw exclaimed Mrs.
Duncan. "Why. Treckles. are ye no
BRIGHT enough to learn without being
taught by a woman that I am your
mither? II n great man like yourself
dinna ken that. learn It now and ne'er
forget 1t. Ance woman is the wife
Of any man she becomes wife to all
men for having had the wifely ex.
perience she kens! Ance a man child
has beaten bis way to life under the
heart Of woman she Is mother to all
men. for the hearts OF mithers are
everywhere the same. Bless ye. lad.
die. nm your mither!"
She tucked the coarse scarf she had
knit for him closer over bis chest and
pulled his cap lower about his ears,
but Freckles, whipping 1t off and hold.
Ing 1t under his arm. caught her rough,
REDEEMED hand and pressed 1t to bis
lips in a long kiss. Then he hurried
away to hide the happy. embarrassing
tears that were coming straight from
his swelling heart
Mrs. Duncan threw herself into Dun.
cans arms
"Oh. the puir lad" she walled "Oh.
the puir mither hungry lad. He breaks
my heart"
Duncan's arms closed convulsively
about his wife. With big brown
hand he lovingly stroked her rough
sorrel hair.
Sarah. you're guild woman he
said. you're Il MIGHTY guild woman
Ye hae way O. speakin' out at times
that's like the inspired prophets of the
Lord"
All through the winter Freckles' en-
tire energy was given to keeping up
his lines and his chickens from
freezing or starving. When the first
breath Of spring touched the Timber
lost and the snow receded before It;
when the catkins began to bloom;
when there came hint Of green to
the trees. bushes and swale; when the
PUSHES lifted their heads and the
pulse Of the newly resurrected season
beat strong in the heart Of nature.
something new stirred in the breast
Of the boy.
Nature always levies her tribute.
Now she laid powerful hand on the
soul Of Frerkles. to which the boys
whole being responded. though he had
not the least idea what was troubling
him. Duncan accepted his wife's
theory that 1t was touch Of spring
fever. but Freckles knew better. he
had never been so we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
PROLOGUE.

This romance of Freckies and
The Angel of the Limberlosf is
one of the most novel, entertain
ing, wholesome and fascinating
stories that have come from the
pen of an American author in
many years. The characters in
this sylvan tale are:
Fseckles. plucky watf who
guards the Limberlost timber
leases and dreams Of angels.
The Swamp Angel, in whom
Freckies' sweetest dream ma
feridlizes.
Mclean, a member of q Lumber
company, who befriends Freckies.
Mrs. Duncan, who gives moth
er love and a home to Freckles.
Duncan, head teonster of Nc
Leans timber gang.
The Bird Woman, who is COL
lecting camera studies of birds
for a book.
Lord and Lady O'More, who
come from, heland in quest of a
lost relative.
The Nan of Affairs, 6rusque
Of manner, but big of heart.
Wessner, timber thief who
wants rdscality made easy.
Black Jack, a villain to whom
thought of repentance comes too
tate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
SCOTCH EGGS.

cup lean cooked ham. chopped very
fine.
hard boiled eggs.
One-third cup stale bread crumbs.
One-third cup mills.
One raw egg
Han teaspoon mixed mustard.
Half saltspoon cayenne
Cook the bread crumbs to smoo; II
paste in tie milk. Add tha egg. har,
and seasonings to the bread and milk
paste, mixing well Take the shells from
the hard boiled eggs and cover with this
seasoned paste Drop into a deep pan OF
smoking hot fat and fry for two minutes
Drain and. II to he served hot send at
once TO the table. When to be served cold
cut in two lengthvisc and arrange on
lettuce leaves. A good salad dressing
never hrr!s any dish Of this kind, Il
served cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
HARICOT OLE OK TAILS

Take three OK tails. two carrots two
onions, two white turnips. three potatoes
three tablespoonfuls of butter. two u
flour, three pints 81 water. one and one.
half teaspoonfuls OF salt ami half tea
spoonful OF pepper Cut the tails in pieces
four inches long. chop onions fine ana
the carrots, turnips and potatoes into
large cubes. Put the butter. meat and
onions in a stewpan and fry. stirring all
the time until the onions are a golden
brown, then add the -four and stir two
minutes longer Add the water and bring
to boiling point, Skim carefully and sct
back where it will simmer. When It has
been cookin. an hour add the carrots and
turniES. Cook another hour, then add salt,
pepp0 and potatoes. Simmer - minutes
longer - until potatoes are done Heap
the vsgeta bles In the center Of a hot dish
and arrange the tails around them. Pour
10 gravy over all and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CArLlFLOWER Az GRATIN

Pick off the outer leaves and cut Oft
the stem close to the betton OF the
flowerets. Wash well in cold water and
soak for one hour. tie up in II piece VI
cheese cloth, stand in a kettle of boiling
water, add teaspoonful of salt; cover
the kettle and let boil for 20 minutes;
when done, lift out carefully and stand
in IA heated dish. Have sauce prepared,
made with one tablespoonful of butter
put in a frying-pan, to which add a table
spoonful of flour mix well and add half
a pint of milk and stir until it boils.
season with salt and four tablespoonfuls
OF grated cheese; pour over the caul-
flower,-Mary j. Webster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
REEF HEART ROASTED

The heart Is usually fairly low in pric,
and surely high in value when the smal,
amount Of waste Is considered. 1t IS
however very tough as compared with
most other cuts ard when used simply
as a roast. with no previous slow boiling.
VIII give those with poor teeth a hard
earned food in chewing properly, unless
from a young animal
RMS Is the way ] roast good heart.
weighing about five to six pounds, which
is ordinary size
FIRST boil slowly for about two hours
more or less, after YOU have cut out the
arteries and stuffed with good bread
dressing. which you want to protect by
standing the heart on the small end in
me Kettle. so that the stuffing will not
be washed out in boiling
Then roast for about two hours more,
1t is best to use a self basting roasting
pan. so as not to have the heart too
dry and 10 save any trouble in basting,
which seems, for so cheap cut TO be
more labor than is really necessary. 4
a covered or self basting pan is avail
able.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CORN CAKE,

cup entire wheat flour.
/ cup of corn meal
teaspoon of salt
teaspoons OF baking powder
tablespoons OF melted shortening.
l-3 cup of sugar.
Ia cups of milk.
J egg.
Silt together the dry ingredients, then
add the milk slowly. then the egg we'll
beaten and the shortening. Heat wei
and turn into huttered shallow pan
Bake in moderate oven for ., minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CABBAGE SALAD.

chop one-half Of q medium sized cab
baae fine or cut in fine shreds: soak in
cold water for an hour, then press dry.
Make "A dressing Of two veil beaten
eggs, one cup Of vinegar. :hree table
spoons Of butter. level tablespoon Of
mustard and one level teaspoon OF salt
Set the bowel containing the mixture
into pan of hot water ard stir until
the dressing begins to thicken. Take trom
the fire. add two rounding teaspoons Of
powdered sugar Pour the hot dressing
over the cabbage. Alice T.. Whitaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

II
duroy that crosses the lower
end of the Limberlost. At Il
~ glance he might have been
mistaken for tramp. but he was in
tensely eager to belong somewhere and
to be attached to almost any sort of
enterprise that would furnish him
food and clothing.
Long before he came in sight Of the
camp Of the Grand Rapids Lumber
company he could hear the CHEEKY
voices Of the men and the neighing of
the horses, and could scent the tempt
ing Odors of cooking food. A feeling
of homeless friendlessness swept over
him. He turned into the newly made
roud and followed 1t to the camp.
The men were jovially calling back
and forth as they Embarrassed tired
horses that fell into attitudes of rest
and crunched. in deep content. the
grain given them. AS he wiped the
tanks of his big bays with handfuls Of
papaw leaves, Duncan. the prawny
Scotch head teamster. softly whistled.
"Oh wha will he my dearie, Oh" and
cricket under the leaves at his feet
accompanied him. Wreathing tongues
of fame wrapped about the black ket-
ties. and. when the cook lifted the
lids gusts Of savory odors escaped.
Freckles approached him.
Il want to speak to the boss" he
said
The cook glanced him over and an
swered carelessly. HE CANE use you"
The color flooded Freckles' face, but
he said simply, IF you will he having
the goodness TO point him out we will
give him a chance to do his own talk
ing
With a shrug Of establishment, the
cook led the way 10 a broad, squire
shouldered man. mfr. Mclean. here's
another man wanting to be taken on
the gang. suppose" he said.
"All right" came the CHEEKY answer
II never needed a good man more
than do just now"
mo use of your bothering with this
fellow" volunteered the cook. HE
has but one hand"
The flush on Freckles' face burned
deeper. His lips thinned to a mere
line. He lifted his shoulders. took q
step forward. and thrust out his right
arm. from which the sleeve dangled
empty at the wrist.
THAT will do. Sears" came the voice
of the boss sharply. II will interview
my man when I have finished this re-
port"
Freckles stood one instant as he had
braced himself TO meet the eyes Of the
manager then his arm dropped and q
wave OF whiteness swept over him
The boss had not even turned his head
TO see the deformity pointed out tt
him. He had used the possessive
When he said my man" the hungry
heart Of Ereckles went reaching out
after him. The boy drew a quivering
breath Then he whipped Off his old
hat and beat the dust from It care
fully. With his left hand he caught
the right sleeve. wiped his sweaty
face. and tried TO straighten his hair
with his fingers. He broke n spray of
ironwort beside him and used the pur.
pie blossoms to bent the dust from
his shoulders and limbs.
Mclean was Scotchman. The men
OF his camps had never known him to
be In hurry or to lose his temper.
Discipline was inilexible, but the boss
always was kind lie shared camp
life with his gangs. The only visible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GRAHAM BREAD.

Heat two cups Of milk to the scald.
ing point. add rounding tablespoon OF
sugar and level teaspoon OF salt. Coo
and add one-half yeast cake dissolved tr
one cup Of lukewarm water. two Guns
OF white flour, and a little more than
three cups OF graham flour. Cover and
let rise. then shape into loaves. nut In
pans, let rise again and bake-Alice r
Whitaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

lake SIX raw potatoes. cut into quar-
tors or eignths. lengthwise. and run
through the chopper. using coarse cut
ter. Add two eggs, one-half cup of milk
one Tablespoonful of flour, season with
salt and stir we'll
Fly in pan Tot with lard, on both sides
to light brown. Each tablespoonful
vii. make pancake three inches ir
diameter, which is the proper size &c
FRY nicely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
BAKED BANANAS.

On account of their greater flavor red
bananas are liked best for cooking, S'"ip
section OF the rind from the top
sprinkle sranulated sugar over and III,
add a few drops of lemon juice. Set in
the oven for % minutes or until the pulr
is cooked through. II overlooked the pull
is wasted. Serve in the rinds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
HEART STEAK.

While the heart is as stated, very
tough. still II Is used, and with much
satisfaction "a a cheap steak. It should
he cut so n 10 give round slices and
then saute NJ fry in spider. Young ami
mails will give best results, therefore the
smaller he2rtS seem safer among the
beef variety. and also calves, lambs OF
young pigs. hearts are very good as steak
In this manner. II broiled they Shout.
he well done. as, at best they are tough
for use as steak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
OYSTER COCKTAIL.

For each glass take six small Blue
Point oysters, two teaspoonfus lemon
juice, one teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, two tablespoonfuls tomato catsun.
a dash Of tohasco sauce. n pinch of salt
and little sugar. Serve ice cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
UNHEALTHFTL CLOTHING.

Never wear cotton or linen undercoth-
inS in winter when 1t becomes damr
from perspiration 1t is air-tight. and a
draught. striking 1t converts II into a
cold-storage lining which could not he
better designed Sor pneumonia" WOO,
garment will take M the perspiration
and the warmth OF the body will evapor-
ate it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.

Half a dry Yeast cake.
Flour. AS stated below
Half teaspoon lard.
teaspoons sugar.
level teaspoon salt.
shortening if desired
While the Yeast cake is dssolving mix
the other Ingredients and then add tn.
yeas, and the lukewarm wa:er in which
II has been dissolved and enough warm
water to make a trim batter Put this in
Il warm place to rise over night and in
the morning mix in as much flol: as rea-
sonably possible TO stir and set to rise
again. In about three to four hours It
should lie ready to make into lo1ves
then. after forming into loaves let it
rise again ard bake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CHAPTER II.

FRECKLEs PROVES HIS METAL.
~ EXT morning the boss showed
NI Freckles around the timber
I'M line and engaged him board
~ with his head teamster. Dun.
can. whom he had brought from Scot.
land and who lived In a small clear
ing he was working out between the
swamp and the corduroy. When the
gang pulled out for the south camp
Freckles was left to guard a fortune
In the LimberlOst. That he was under
guard himself those FIRST weeks he new
er knew.
Every hour was torture to the boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CANNED CORN FRrTTERS.

'hop one can of corn very fine, add one|
teaspoon OF salt, n teaspoon Of pepper.
one, teaspoon or melted butter and two
cups OF Hour sifted with two level tea
spoons OF baking powder. Drop by SPOON
nus INTO deep hot fat DO not let m
fritters stand before frying.-Gene Wcld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
ACIDTIAATED WATER.

Many recipes call for calculated water
This Is water to which either lemon Juice
or vinegar has been added Allow one
tablespoon Of acid to one quart Of water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
POTATOES

Pare potatoes and cover with cold wa.
ter for an hour before cooking. and they
will he less liable to turn dark after they
are boiled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
DUMPLINGS FROM MRS. s.

One cup -four
! teaspoon baking powder.
Salt.
/ egg.
MIX to make about anne as biscuit
dough.
sift salt and baking powder into the
flour and make as for biscuit.
Dip your spoon in the broth ana drop
in spoonfuls Of the size wanted for your
durnplings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
FRIED HEARTS.

until fairly tender. then roll in bread
crumbs or batter and fry in deep fat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
MILK ROTTI Leg

MIX bottles or tumblers which have
contained milk should always be rinsed
in cold water before they are washed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
COR NED BEEE HASH.

Chen cne pint OF cold cooked eorred
beef ana add TO It one PINT Of cold
boiled potatoes, chopped. put them In N
frying pan, mix and add half pint
OF stock or water, a teaspoonfui OF but
ter. teaspoonful onion Juice and a quart
er teaspoonful of pepper; stir carefully
and continuously until thoroughly hot,|
no longer. Serve Immediately with butt
tered toast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

GRO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CHAPTER /.
THE lINBERLoST GUARD.

III RECKLESS came down the cor
duroy that crosses the lower
end of the Limberlost. At
NJ Clnnce he might have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11


soon as his back was turned the bin
clustered over the food. snatchlng
scraps to carry to the nearest bushes.
Several Of the boldest. big crow and
couple of jays. settled on the rim
and feasted Mt leisure. while cArdi-
nav that hesitated to venture fumed
and scoIded from a twig overhead.
Then Freckles scattered his store.
At once the ground resembled the
spread mantle of Montezumn. except
that this mass Of gayly colored feathers
was on the backs Of living birds. While
they feasted Duncan gripped his wife's
arm ana stared In establishment. for
from the bushes and dry grass with
gentle cheeping and queer. throaty
chatter. MS II to encourage each other,
came fiocks Of quail. Before any one
saw 1t arrive a big gray rabbit sat in
the midst Of the feast, contentedly
gnawing cabbage leaf.
"Weel. ! be drawed on! came Mrs.
Duncan's tense whisper.
"Shu-shu!" cautioned Duncan.
Lastly Freckles took OF bis cap. He
began filling 1t with handouts Of wheat
from his pockets. In swarm the grain
eaters rose about him like a nock Of
tame pigeons. They perched ON his
arms and the cap. and. In the stress
of hunger forgetting all caution. bril-.
liant cock cardinal and IN equally
gaudy Jay fought for a perching place
on his head
"Weel. I'm beat" muttered Duncan,
forgetting the silence imposed on bis
wife. "I'll hae to give in. sssiu' IL
believin'."
A week later Duncan and Freckles
rose from breakfast to face the bitter.
est morning of the winter. When
Freckles. warmly capped and sloyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-18
nicks'CAPUDINE

y the best remedy 10 take. Its
aquid- effect immediate pleas
INT " take. 10, 2Sc and Soc at
5rug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-18
NECRESS FR|GHTENS
BILL COLLECTOR
COLORED WOMAN USES MENINGl.
Tls SYMPTOMS TO GET RID OF
COLLECTOR AT HER DOOR.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-18
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