davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place, Chicago, ILL.,
"The trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and rubbed and
scratched them till one day saw lit.
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disfigured and swollen, and trou-
bled me so that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke white matter
would come out. l could not do any
hard work; IL did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no
body could cure my eczema. until one
day / thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that 1 put the Cuticura Ointment ON
my hands twice a day for about five
or six months when I was cured"
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston
Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
Spinach Salad.

Cut off the roots of spinach, remove
all yellow leaves, and wash thorough
ly through several water until the
water looks absolutely clear. Do not
pour the water off the spinach, but
lift 1t each time into clear water, so
that the sand and grit will remain in
the bottom OF the pan! Now shake
quite dry and put into a kettle, adding
about half cupful of water or just
enough to keep from sticking. Cook
fifteen minutes from the time 1t begins
to boil. less time even if the spinach
be very young and tender. then drain,
pressing hard to extract all the water.
Chop fine, season with salt, pepper,
two tablespoonfuls of refined vegeta-
BILE oil and a quarter cupful of grated
horseradish. Pack in little earthen
molds or cups and set where they get
cold and firm. When ready to serve
turn out on lettuce leaves, dress with
any salad dressing preferred, and
garnish with sliced hard-boiled eggs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
Copyiskt DOseb By The BoDB -MEppnL Co

her fnger-tips, her figure bent forward
and motionless, she looked out into
the street as if she saw something
there of absorbing interest. But she
saw nothing. All her mental activity
was bent on the problem OF Domi-
hicks telephone message She did not
believe it. She was in that state
where trifies light as air all point one
way, and to have Dominick stay out
to dinner with a sudden and unexpect-
ed friend from New York. was more
than a trifle. She assured herself with
slow, cold reiteration that he was dlu-
ing with Rose Cannon in the big house
on California Street. If they walked
together on Sunday mornings. why
shouldn't they dine together ON week
day nights? They were careful of ap-
pearances and they would never let
themselves be seen together in any
public place till they were formally
engaged. The man from New York
was a fiction. She-that immaculate.
perfect girl-had invented him Doni-
nick could not invent anything. He
was not that kind OF man. But Ber-
ny knew that all women can lie when
the occasion demands, and Rose Can
non could thus supply her lovers de-
ficiencies.
With her Misunderstanding eyes fixed
on the white outside world, her men
tai vision conjured up a picture of
them at dinner that night sitting op-
posite each other at table glistening
with the richest of glass and silver,
while soft-footed menials waited oh.
sequiously upon them. Bill Cannon
was not in the picture. Berny's imagi-
nation had excluded him, pushing him
out of the romance into some unseen,
undressing region where people who
were not lovers dined duly by them
selves. She could not imagine Rose
and Dominick otherwise than alone,
exchanging tender glances over the
newest form of champagne glasses
filed with the choicest brand of cham
payne.
A sound escaped her, sound of
pain, as if forced from her by the
grinding of jealous passions within.
She dropped the curtain and rose to
her feet. If they married 1t would
be always that way with them. They
would have everything in the world,
everything that to Berry made life
worth while. Even Paris, with her
three hundred thousand dollars to
open all its doors, would be SAVIOR
less place to her if Rose and Dominick
were to be left to the enjoyment OF
all the pleasures and luxuries of life
back in California.
Unable to rest, fretted by jealousy.
tormented by her longing for the of
fered money, oppressed by uneasiness
as to Cannon's next move, the thought
of the long afternoon in the house was
uncomfortable to her She could not re-
main unemployed and passive while
her mind was in this state of disturb
ance, Though the day was bad and
there was nothing to do down town,
she determined to go out. She might
find some distraction in watching the
passers-by and looking at the shop
windows
By the time she was dressed, it was
four o'clock. The fog was thicker
than ever, hanging over the city in
an even, motionless pail of vapor. It's
breath had keen. penetrating chill,
like that exhaled by the mouth of a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
EnnIish Biscuits.

Sift together one and one-half pints
of -four, one cupful of cornstarch,
three tablespoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Rub in
three tablespoonful of butter, add
one well-beaten egg. one cupful Of
milk, one-half cupful of currants and
one tablespoonful Of coriander seed
Mix into a smooth, soft dough. roll
one-half inch thick, cut in rounds, and
bake on buttered tins in hot oven
for twenty minutes. When done, rub
over little butter on clean bit of
cloth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

just for that moment, nothing could
be said. She was silenced BY some
thing that she did not understand.
Like an amazed child she stared at
Rose, baffled, confused, a little awed
After minute of silence, the young
girl went on.
Il can't talk about it. | don't alto
gether understand Other people--stbey
must explain. I've been-no, not de-
ceived-but kept in the dark. But
be sure of one thing, yesterday was
the end of il. They'll never-no one
that have any power over-will eyer
make you such offers again. I'll prem.
Use you that. | don't know how it
could have happened. There's been a
mistake, horrible, unforgivable mis-
take. You've been Tronged and insult
ed. and I'm sorry, sorry and humil,-
ated and ashamed There are no
words"
She stopped again With a gesture o.
helpless indignation aad disgust, and
rose to her feet. Berng, through the
darkness of her stunned establishment.
realized that she was s.aGen by feel
ings she could not express
CTo BE CONTINUED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
CHAPTER xvII.-contlnued.

It was, however, her husbands voice
that answered her. He spoke quickly,
as IL in hurry, telling her that he
would not be home to dinner. as a
college friend of his from New York
had just arrived AND he would dine
and go to the theater with him that
evening. Berny's ear, ready to dis
cover, In the most alien subjects, mat
ter bearing on her husbands interest
in Rose Cannon, listened intently for
the mans name. AS Dominick did
not give it she asked for 1t, and to
her strained and waiting attention 1t
seemed to come with an intentional
indistinctness.
What is his name?" she called
again, her voice hard and high. 81
didn't catch It,"
1t was repeated and for the second
time she did not hear 1t. Before she
could demand it once more. Domi-
hicks "Good-by" hummed along the
wire and the connection was cut
She did not want any more lunch
and went into the parlor, where she
sat down on the cushioned window
seat and looked out on the vaporous
transparencies Of the fog. She had
walked with the sense of weight and
apprehension heavy on her. AS she
dressed she had thought of the inter
view of yesterday with anger and also
with something as much like fear as
she was capable of feeling. She real
ICED the folly of the rage she had
shown. the folly and the futility of it.
and she realized the danger of an
open declaration of war with the
fierce and INSCRIPTIONS old man who
was her adversary. This, with her
customary bold courage, she now tried
to push from her mind. After all, he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
daughter. Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife, and IS
refused. The determined old lady refuses
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice 1verSon, stenogfapner,
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarreis, ano
be slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan is rescued from storm In uncon-
scious condition and brought TO Antelope
hotel. Antelope is cut off by storm Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to lie
Two weeks later Bernice discovers IN
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last Is able 10 JOIN
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
Tor. He loses temper over talk OF Buford.
an actor. After three weeks. end OF I'm.
prisnnment Is seen. kilograms and man
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife, and never
did. Stormbound people begin to depart
Rose and Dominlck embrace. rather sees
them and demands an explanation Rose
brother Gene is made manager or ranch,
and is to get r. If he stays sober year
Cannon expresses sympathy Tor IDomi-
hicks position in talk with Rose. Doml-
nick returns home Berry eXerts herself
to please him. but he Is Indifferent Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss
Dominicks marriage dltnculues' anu C IAN
non suggests buying off Berry. Domlnlck
goes to park or Sunday with Berry ano
family. sees Miss Cannon. bows TO her
and starts unessiness in Berry. In mrs;
RyaR's name Cannon offers Berny SoO,OW
10 leave her husband and permit divorce
She refuses D0minick sees Rose. Cor
neIia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Can
non offers Berry 100000 and Is turned
down. Berry tells sisters Of offer. Bu-
ford the actor, makes hit in vaudeville.
Rose tells Domlnick that he must stick
10 wife, and flrst time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berry WV
600 which she refugees, saying Cannon
wants Dominick for Rose. Gene wins the
Pa nch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
LAST cIvi, War Veteran.

l was Informed by the United States
pension office that the last soldier OF
the Civil war will die in 1855. That
is the estimate made by those who
make a study of vital statistics. IL
the last veteran survives until that
date he will have lived 80 years aft
er the surrender of Lee.
Kronk, who died a couple Of years
ago in New York state, was the last
soldier of the War of 1872, and he
lived considerably more than 80 years
after peace had beeu signed. Bake
man, the last soldier of the Revolu-
ton, lived for So years after the
peace of 1888
Here is hoping that some man who
wore the blue or gray may fool the
pension office and round out a full
century after Appomattox! -Philadel.
phia Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
How abou. Sunday mornins on r.,
EfIf ?" che eo;a

How about Sunday morning ON T.,.
egraph HIP" she said.
Il did meet him there. tbat,s tr,o -,
Ia memory OF the conversation aus.
mented the young girls sense of gniIt
II half this woman said was madness
half was fact. nominick loved pose
Cannon, not his wife, and to Rose
that was the whole tragedy. Meetings
words, announcements were nothing
She stararnered in her misery
Yes-but-but-you must believe
me when tell you that that time and
once before-one evening in the moon.
light on the steps of our house-were
the only times I've seen your bus-
band since / came back from Ante.
LOPEZ"
We'll, / don't" said Berry, 81 don't
for a moment believe you. You must
take me for the easiest fruit that ever
grew on the tree If you think III swal-
low fairy tale like that. II you met
once on Telegraph Hill, and once in
the moonlight, what's to prevent your
meeting at other times, AND other
places? You haven't mentioned the
visits VI at your house and the dinner
tonight"
Rose drew back, frowning uncom,
prehendingly.
What dinner tc-night?" she said
The one you're going to take with
my husband"
For the first tine in the interview,
the young girl was lifted from the
sense of dishonesty that crushed her
by rising flood of angry pride.
i take dinner with my father to-
night in our house on California
Street" she said coldly.
"Bosh!" said Berry, giving her head
a furious jerk. you needn't bother
wasting time on lies like that to me.
I'm not complete fool"
Mrs. Ryan" said Rose, 81 think
we'd better end this talk. We can't
have any rational conversation when
you keep telling me what | say is a
lie. ! am sorry you feel so badly, and
I wish ! could say something to you
that you'd believe. All | can do to
ease your mind is to assure you that
I never, except on those two occa-
sions, have seen your husband since
his return from the country and l GER
tainly never intend to see him again"
She rose from the bench and, as she
did so, Berry cried:
Then how do you account for the
money that was offered me yester-
day."
Money!" said the young girl, paus-
ing as she stood. What money!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
LIKE MAGIC"
New Food Makes Wonderful Changes.

When a MN has suffered from dys-
member when he had a natural appe-
tite, and then hits on a way out OF
trouble he may be excused for saying
sit acts like magic"
When 1t Is a simple, wholesome
food instead of any one of large num-
Der Of so called remedies In the form
Of drugs, he is more than ever likely
to feel as though sort Of miracle has
been performed.
A Chicago man, in the delight OF re-
stored digestion, puts 1t In this way:
Like magic, ittingly describes the
manner in which Grape Nuts relieved
Il : OF poor digestion, coated tongue
and loss of appetite. OF many years
standing.
81 tried about every medicine that
was recommended to ne, without re-
lief. Then ] tried Grape-Nuts on the
suggestion of a friend. BY the time
had finished the fourth package, my
stomach was all right, and for the past
two months / have been eating with
a relish anything set before me. That
is something l had been unable to Do
previously for years.
II am stronger than ever and I con-
slider the effects of Grape-Euts on a
weak stomach as something really
wonderful 1t builds up the entire
body as well as the brain and nerves"
Name given by the Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich
There's reason" and It Is ex-
planned in the little hoc5-. 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever real the above letter. A new
one appear. from time TO time. They
ARE Eenuiae. true and fall Of hu1z&n
luGerca&-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
IMPORTANT PART OF LUNCH
Sandwiches, Properly Protected, May
Be Kept Appetizing for Almost
Indefinite Period.

If sandwiches are not to be used for
some time after they are made they
can be wrapped in waxed paper and
put in a tin bread or cage box. Some
persons wrap them in slightly damp
cloth and keep them in the ice box.
When sandwiches are carried for a
picnic lunch they sometimes taste OF
the box they are carried IN. and If
they are wrapped In waxed paper they
carry better in a wicker basket
through which the air circulates,
Fruit sandwiches are more gener-
ally used than they used to be, and
are so delicious that they ought 70
form a part of every sandwich repast.
They satisfy natural craving for
sweets, and are more wholesome and
more easily made than cakes or can
dies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
GOOD TO REMEMBER
HOUSEHOLD HINTS THAT WILL
BE FOUND OF VALUE.
Easy and Effective Method of Polish
ing Floors-Removine Smoke
Marks From CeiIings-To
Marble Freshness.

When Polishing Floors. Make a
thick pad of felt or velvet and fasten
it over an old WORKOUT and hairless
broom. This makes an excellent
polisher and saves the trouble OF
kneeling on the floor.
To Remove Smoke Marks From
Ceilings thick paste of starch
and water, and with clean riannel
spread 1t over the mark Allow to
get thoroughly drA then brush on
with soft brush and the marks will
have disappeared
When Cleaning Mirrors and Win
dows.- Sprinkle few drops of metal
polish upon cloth and rub over the
glass. Leave to dry, then polish with
a clean cloth. This is the quickest
and easiest way to clean them.
Before Sweeping the Carpets.
an old round tin, pierce holes in the
bottom. and I'LL with common salt.
Sprinkle this over the carpet. 1t pre-
vents the dust from rising. brightens
the eolors, and prevents moths.
" AlSdu NAL UlSs- 1NuD Win O. SAtSS
of lemon dipped in salt. Leave for
an hour, then wash of. All stains
will be removed and nice gloss Sc
cured.
To Clean Varnish and Paint.-Rub
with a cloth dipped in weak solution
of vinegar and warm water. Polish
with a wash leather.
To Clean Gilt Picture Frames.-Put
gill of vinegar into pint of soft
cold water Remove all dust from the
frames, dip large camel's hair brush
in the mixture, squeeze it partly dry
then brush the gilt, doing small por
ton at a time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

THE three hundred thousand dol
lars that your father offered me yes
terday afternoon to leave my husband
and let him get a divorce from me"
Rose sat down on the bench and
turned startled face on the speaker
Tell me that again" she said. 81
don't quite understand it"
Berry gave little, dry laugh.
"Oh. as many times as you like"
she said with her most ironical air of
politeness, only / should think it
would be rather stale news to you by
this time. Yesterday afternoon your
father made me his third offer to de-
sert my husband and force him TO d.
vorce me at the end of a year. The
offers have gone up from fifty thou,
sand dollars-that was the first one,
and, all these things considered, l
thought it was pretty mean-to the
three hundred thousand dollars they
tried ME with yesterday. Mrs. Ryan
was supposed to have made the first
offer, but your father did the offering.
This last time he had to come out
and show me his hand and admit that
one-third of the money was from him
She turned and looked at Rose with
a cool. imperrurbable impudenee. It's
good to have rich parents, isn't it?"
Rose stared back without answer
ing. She had become very pale.
"That," said Berry. giving her head
a judicial nod. and, delivering her
words with a sort of impersonal
suaveness, lis the wsy il was man
aged; you were kept carefully out.
I wasn't supposed to know there was
lady in the case. but Of course
did. You can't negotiate the sale OF
q husband as you do that of piece Of
real estate. especially when his wife
objects. That, Miss Cannon, vas the
difficulty. While all you people were
so anxious to buy. / was not willing
to sell. 1t takes two 20 make e bar
gain"
Rose. pale now to her lips. Said in
low voice:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
Il don't believe It. It's I>t true :
n l.~boH again


~Wen. that's only fair" she said
with an air of debonair iarge-minded-
ness ..Tye been telling you what you
say is lies AMI now you tell me what
r say is lies. It's not. and you know
it's not. How would have found out
about all this? Do you think Domi.
nick told me? Men don't tell their
wives when they want to get rid OF
them. They're stupid. but they're not
that stupid"
Rose gave a low exclamation and
turned her head away. Berry was
waiting for a second denial of her
statements, when the young girl rose
to her feet. saying In a Mortified muir
muir:
How awful! How perfectly awful!-
"Of course" Berry continued, ad,
dressing her back. Il was to under
stand you didn't know anything about
it. | had my own opinions on that
Fathers don't go round buying hus-
bands for their daughters unless they
know their daughters are dead set
On having the husbands Bill Can
non was not trying to get Dominick
away from me just because he wanted
to be philanthropic Neither was Mrs
Ryan. You're the kind of wife she
wanted for her boy, just as Domt'
nick's the husband your father'd like
for you. So you stood back and let
the old people do the dirty work.
You"
Rose turned quickly. sat dowr on
the edge of the bench, and leaned
toward the speaker. Her face was
full of a quivering intensity OF con-
Germ.
you poor, unfortunate woman! she
said in a shaken voice, and laid her
hand on Berny's knee.
Berry was so astonished that for q
moment she had no words, but stared
uncomprehending, still alertly sus-
picious.
"You poor SOUL" Rose went on. ''If
I'd known or guessed for moment I'd
have spoken differently. / can't say
anything. ! didn't know. I couldn't
have guessed It's the most horrible
thing / ever heard OF. t's-too-too-"
She stopped. biting her lip. berry
saw that she was unable to command
her voice. though she had no appear
ance of tears Her face looked quite
different from what it had at the be-
ginning of the interview. All its ami
able, rosy softness was gone. The
elder woman was too astonishexi TO
say anything She had feeling that,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
Celery crouuettes.

One cup mashed potato. three
fourths cup finely sliced celery, one
to one and a half teaspoonfuls butter,
two tablespoonfuls chopped nuts, not
too fine, little salt Do not cook
celery, mix all ingredients while po-
tato is hot, cool, shape, egg and
crumb, stand in a cold place until
ready to bake Bake in a quick oven
10 minutes or until croquettes begin
to crack and are delicate brown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
In Make Aandkerohlefs-

Elaborate as we'll as simple hand
kefchiefs may be MADE from scraps Of
lawn, lace and beading. Roll the
edges instead Of hemming, which is
done by slightly moistening the
thumb and finger and rolling as tight
as possible Be careful not to stretch
the goods. TIE more sheer the mate
rial the easier 1t is to do this roll
ing II is not necessary to have each
row of insertion or lace of the same
kind. The effect is prettier where
different kinds are used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

Customer see you have fresh
eggs at 35 cents and extra fres.s. eggs
at 40 cents Is there much diSsr-
ence?
Grocer-Well, ma'am, the extra
fresh ones were laid In the early
morning when the hens themselves
were fresh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

most terrible punishment could not
wiring from him an untrue confession
The boy did not stop 10 reason that
there was strong circuinstsntial evf-
dence to justify suspicion in his direc-
ton. He felt only the riaar OF a fright
full chastisement for All offense OF
which he was suiltiess Ard the as
ISOLATION OF ideas was permanent; a
lasting impression was left on him.
The one idea which ever remained
strange to him. and which he resist
ed IN theory and practice. was that OF
duty. Unable to identify himself with