davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Tested and j.,
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these coiuh"'
oesn este, .ur.nents are used unless other
WIS., ST. dsnsrtm.nt will be glad TO answer any
culinary questions suoh''" W
VA 1dS S Cuiinary Editor. Sew-YorN Tribune
No. 154 Nassau street
This department will not be respons,ose h,
manuscript which is not s stamps
stamps for return, kinoiS ne bv letter.
VIII. ON only one side OF the paper ' u.ar
that name and address accompany eH0"
DRESSING FOR CABBAGE SALAD
r-sa ona eeg two ,aolespoonfuls OF sugar
ons teaspoonful OF salt. one-nai te"
spoonful OF mustard. one tablespoonful
hutt.r and one-half cupful OF Nihe
Sir ALL together and place over $40" w
Stir the mixture until II bolls' theh ""''
,..,.dv "a serve mix with part OF hea"
., nneIy chopped cabbage. Have po'"
dressing and cabbage cold. H. v ~
Brooklyn.
AppIE.PUMPKIN PIE.-Line deep
nj. nan with rich pastry. ana ih'' '''''
~, al,arpate LAYERS OF sliced sour appies
and Grated raw pumpkin. Mix together
-, cu,fuI OF sugar one heaping taoIe-
snoonful OF -four. one small teaspoo"''
ZACH Of nutmeg and cinnamon. Dlstriou'e
ev.nlv over the top several small DIS OF
hpt,er. then add by spoonfuis ohe-"a"
cnpful of sweet cider. Put on top crus'
ord bake in very moderate oven uh'h Tue
In,.,ior is well done and jelified.
MRS j. 5. r.
North Water Gap. Penn.
RICE CRoQUETTEs.- haf Guy
,,I NJ uncooked rice. three gins Oh w.
one cupful OF strained tomatoes U'i
,ohIsspoonfuls OF butter. four tap'espoo
,us ~ grated cheese. one taolespoo".u'
~ onion Juice. four eggs. one teaspoo",u'
~ salt and dash OF pepper non
r,c. with the stock until 1t is nearly oo",
Add tomatoes. onion juice anu SUIT 80
t,arty minutes longer. While NOT "''
,,aass and two eggs well beaten, sur one
,,,inu,s take from fire ana spreau ."
latter Set away to cool. then shape '"'o
croouettes. Dip them in beaten egg ron
,,sr, in bread crumbs and Try IN hot ial"'
Walton. y. \. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

LADY ABERDEEN AND MISS VIOLET EAST SIDE
public Mrs
nall the Aberdeen and NIde Aqmtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Useful Household Tips

,.r,,,.nt viii DIV for household Ups
=. INA available for It's purpose Adutess
u u, .oT uu HousshoId Tips Department New
yorr Tribune No. l64 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

This department will not be respo o,eiss D.,
.,sn".crint which is not accompanied
.tsmns Tor return. Kindly inclose s is,tsr
with questions requiring an answer ~ .rd see
Write on only one side OF me p"pes. item
that name and address accompany e~S" $780,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Author of burial %
Sir John Moore" Buried at
Queenstown.

A literary mystery OF hundred
gears ago is recalled by the special
centenary number. recently issued. OF
the Newry Telegraph. an Ulster
tri-weekly. In it's pages April ID.
1917, under the simple head of Poe
try" appeared what Byron called. tho
most perfect ode Of the language.
THE Burial OF Sir John Moore" By
ron or Campbell or any of the others
TO whom this poem was variousiy
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim it. But the author was
the obscure curate of Banyclog, i'll
Tyronne. Rev. Charles Wolfe, and
the fame Of the piece was but pos
luminous fame for him. Not until his
death, of consumption, in 1928, at tho
early age of thirty-two, did the author
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
OF merit, is remembered only by thai
one poem, which sprang from the col
umns OF provincial newspaper to-
universal recognition in the big world
Of letters. London Chronicle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

made sudden haste to gather up the
coins.
"Oh, he's just loafing about" she
said as easily as was consistent with
the disappointment and alarm that
gripped her. He's just wandering
round from place to place. He was
getting insomnia and wanted a change
of scene"
She snapped the clasp of her purse
before the man could ask her further
questions, nodded her good-bys, and
turned from the window. Her face
changed as she emerged on the wide,
stone steps that led to the street. 1t
was pinched and pale. two lines drawn
between the eyebrows She descend.
ed the steps slowly, the flood of mag,
nifcent sunshine having no warming
influence upon the chill that mad
seized upon her. Many Of the pass.
ing throng Of men looked Mt ker-a
pretty woman in her modisaly made
dress Of tan.colored cloth and her
close-ftting brown turban with
bunch Of white paradise feathers at
one side. Under her dotted veil her
carefully made-up complexion looked
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

table which was covered with an ir-
regular scattering OF books.
Before you came down / was look
ing over these books. There are lots
of them. Mrs. Perley says they've
been accommodating for years. Mining
men have left them and some of
them have the names Of people | know
written in them. | thought perhaps
you might like TO read some of them -
Dominick sent lazily disparaging
glance over the books. He was not
much of a reader at the best Of times
What are they" he said, novels p"
Mostly" She sat down by the
table and took up the volume nearest
to her. Here's Tale of Two Cities
That's a fine one"
I've read it. Yes, it's splendid. It's
all about the French Revolution The
hero's like a real person and heroes
in books hardly ever are, only I'd have
liked him better If he'd stopped drink
ing and married his girl"
Il thought perhaps you might like
ne to read to YOU" she said, turning
tentative glance on him. That's
how | was going to amuse and instruct
you"
I'm sure it would be much more
amusing and probably just as instruc-
tive if you talked to me-"
you've got to stay down here two
hours. How could talk and be anus.
ing and instructive for two hours?
You'd probably have a relapse and
I'm quite sure the doctor'd find me in
a dead faint on the hearth when he
came in"
"All right. Let's try the books.
Don't let's risk relapses and dead
falnts."
Very well, then. that's understood
Well go through the library now. III
read the titles and you say IL you like
any of them"
Suppose l don't?"
You'll surely have preference"
"All right. I'll try to. Go on
Here's Foul Play by Charles
Reade. 1t seems to have been good
deal read. Some of the paragraphs
are marked with a pencil"
II think I've read it, but I'm not
sure. 1t sounds like a murder story.
No, let's pass on that"
well. here's Mrs. Skaggs Illus.
bands. by Bret EIarte. Does that sound
as if you'd like it,"
Husbands No. We don't want
to read about woman who has hus-
bands. Pass on that. too"
The next fs very nicely bound and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

abandoned themselves TO q childish,
almost fantastic enjoyment OF stu
alton unique in their experience. 1t
was soon to end, it would never be
repeated It was an adventure charged
with romance, accidental, unsought
as all true adventures are. The world
was forgotten for these few days Of
Imprisonment against the mountains
mighty heart. It did not exist for
them. All that was real was their own
little party, the white-washed pas
sages and walls of Perley's. the din
ing-room with its board floor and
homely fare. and the parlor at night
with a semicircle of faces round the
blazing logs.
On the afternoon Of the sixth day
Dominick made his first appearance
down stairs. He achieved the descent
with slow painfulness, hobbling be-
tween Perley and the doctor The for
mer's bath-robc had been cast aside
for a dignifed dark-brown dressing
gown, contributed to his wardrobe by
Cannon, and which, cut to fit the burly
proportions of the Bonanza King,
hung around the long, lank form OF
the young man in enveloping folds.
The parlor was empty, save for Miss
Cannon sitting before the fire. Dom
mick had ceased to feel bashfulness
and constraint in the presence Of this
girl, who had been pushed--against
his will If not against her own-into
"A. IS lit
The afternoon when they had sat to-
gether in his room seemed TO have
brushed away all his shyness and self
consciousness. He thought now that
it would be difficult TO retain either in
intercourse with n being who was so
ural He found himself treating her
as if she were n young boy with whom
he had been placed on a sudden foot
ing Of careless, CHEEKY intimacy But
her outward seeming--what she pre-
sented to the eye-was not in the
least boyish. Her pale, Opaque blond
ness, her fine, rich outlines, her soft
ness of mien. were things as complete
ly and graciously feminine rs the
most epicurean admirer Of women
could have wished.
Now. at the sight Of her bending
over the fire. he experienced sensa.
ton Of pleasure which vaguely sur
prised him. He was hardly conscious
that all the time he had been dressing
and while he came down stairs he
had been hoping that she would be
there. He sent quick glance ahead
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

Antelope was as completely ca: off
strip of sand in an unknown sea. A
second storm had followed the origi-
nal one. and the end of the first week
saw them showed in deeper than ever.
Antelope trickle OF roofs and smoke
stacks, in white. crystal-clear will
loneliness az the primeval world.
The wires We're down; tho letter.
carrier could not break his way in
to them. They heard no news and re-
ceived no mail. Confined In a group
OF rude buildings. crouched In hol-
low OF the Sierra's flank. they felt
for the first time what It was to be
outside that circle OF busy activity
in which their lives had heretofore
passed. They were face to face with
the nature they thought they had con.
quered and which now in It's quiet
grandeur awed them with sense OF
their own small helplessness. Pressed
upon by that enormous silent indiffer-
ence. they drew nearer together. each
individual unit gaining In importance
from the contrasting immensely with
our. each character unconsciously de-
claring itself, emerging from acquired
reticences and becoming holder and
more open.
They accepted their captivity in a
spirit of gay good humor. The only
two mem bers of the party to whom it
seemed irksome We're Bill Cannon and
the actor. both girding against a cou-
iinement which kept them from their
several spheres Of action. The others
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
Municipal Golf Courses in England.

The parks committee OF the Bir~
mingham city council is considering
the establishment of municipal golf
course, the proposed site being at
Castle Bromwich.
Edinburgh. with six public courses,
claims to have been the pioneer OF
municipal golf. London has public
courses; Nottingham has two courses
and Manchester has had one since
1911. Sunderland and Liverpool have
similar schemes under consideration
nicipal golf among their attractions.
Brighton and Bournemouth are in
stances. Yarmouth has a scheme in
hand and Southport has considered Il
similar proposal.-London Mail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Very Easy Money.

An Abilene (Kan.) paper tells how
a crowd of college boys, seeking work
in the harvest fields, were buncoed
in that town. The confidence man
was a big. fine looking fellow and this
was the talk he gave the collegians:
I'm J. J. Jackson. I'm looking for
about twenty high grade harvesters
for the Jackson ranch, which my ia
Their owns. We have several girls
from the east visiting us, and as the
women have to be alone great deal.
we don't want to depend on the ordi-
nary class of labor You fellows are
college men. and YOU look all right
to me. If you'll let me have a dollar
as a pledge Of good faith I'll take you
along" Twenty in one group paid n
dollar apiece, and that is the last any
one saw of Mr. Jackson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
Coryrieht rSosc by RI, DoB3 6 MERRILL CO.

| her hat and put on her gloves. When
| she turned back TO the table she had
regaiued possession of herself Her
veil was down and through IL her
| cheeks looked unusually flushed, and
her dark eyes. with their slanting out
er corners. brighter and harder than
ever. She hurried through her good
bys on the plea that she had shopping
TO do. and almost ran out OF the house,
leaving a trail Of perfumery and high,
CRITICAL laughter behind her.
For the next week she waited for
news from Domipick and none came.
1t was trying seven days. Added
10 her embarrassment OF mind, the
loneliness of the fiat was almost I'M
2ndurable. There was no one to speak
to, no one to share her anXieties. Her
position was unusually friendless.
When her marriage had lifted her
from the ranks Of working women she
had shown so cold a face TO her old
companions that they had dropped
away from her. realizing that she
wished to cut all ties with the world
had been hard to make. The wives
of some of the bank officials. and odd.
aspiring applicants for such honors
as would accrue from even this re-
mote connection with the august name
Of Ryan, were all she had found where
with TO make a circle and a visiting
list.
But she was intimate with none of
them and was now too worried to seek
the society of mere acquaintances
She ate her solitary meals in oppres
siVe silence, feeling the Chinamans
eyes fixed upon her in ironic dsbe-
lief of the story she had told him 10
account for Dominick's absence. Eat
as slowly as she would. her dinner
could not be made TO occupy more
than twenty minutes, and after that
there was the long evening, the in
terminable evening, to be passed. She
was great reader of newspapers,
and when she returned from her after.
noon shopping she brought a bundle
Of evening papers home in her hand.
She would read these slowly, at first
the important items, then so over
them for matters of less moment, and
finally scan the advertisements.
At the end Of the week she felt that
she must find out something. and went
to the bank II was her intention to
cash small check and over this
transaction see if the paying teller
would vou2hsafe any information
about Dominick. She pushed the
check through the opening and, as the
man counted out the money, said
glibly:
DO you hear anything Of my wan.
deriug husband"
The teller pushed the little pile OF
silver and gold through the window
toward her and leaning forward. said,
with the air of one who intends to
have a leisurely moment of talk:
No. We haven't. Isn't it our place
to come to you for that? We were
wondering where he'd gone at such
a season"
Bcrny's delicately-sioved fingers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

OF him. saw her. and looked away. The
pain OF his feet was violent, and with
out again regarding her he knew that
while he was gaining his chair and his
attendants We're settling him. she had
net turned from her contemplation Of
the fire. He already knew her we'll
enough to have a comfortable assur-
ance OF her invariable quick tact. 1t
was not TIL the two men were leaving
the room that she turned to him and
said. as II resuming an interrupted
conversation:
We'll, how do you like the parlor?
Speak nicely OF 1t for feel as IL It
belonged to me-
It's first-rate parlor." he an
swered. looking about him. Never
saw a better one. Who's the gentle
man with the wreath OF wax flowers
round his head?"
That's Jim Granger. He comes
from here. you know: and you mustn't
laugh at those flowers. they came Off
his coffin"
My father knew him." said the
young man indiffercntly. There were
lots of queer stories about Jim Gran
ger. He killed man once up at Bo-
die You've fine fire here. haven't
you?'
Fine. It's never allowed to go out.
What do you think intend TO do this
afternoon? I've plan for amusing
and instructing you"
What is it," he said somewhat un-
easily. Il don't feel in the least as
if / wanted to be instructed"
She rose and moved to the center.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
STRENGTH
Without Overlooking The Stomach.

The business man, especially, needs
food in the morning that will not over
load the stomach, but give mental
vigor for the day.
Much depends on the start a man
gets each day, as to how he may ex-
pcct to accomplish the work on hand.
He can't be alert, with a heavy,
Observation-Disclosures breakfast re-
qdiring a lot Of vital energy in di-
costing it.
A Calf. business man tried to find
some food combination that would not
overload the stomach in the morning.
b:t that would produce energy.
He writes:
FOR years l was unable to find a
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough TO sustain business man with
indigestion and kindred ailments.
Icing a very busy and also very
nervous man, ! decided to give up
breakfast altogether. But luckily I
was induced to try Grape-Nuts.
Since that morning have been a
new man; can work without firing,
my head is clear and my nerves strong
and quiet.
Il find four teaspoonfuis of Grape
Nuts with one If sugar and small
quantity OF Geld milk, is delicious as
the cereal part of the morning meal.
and ,nvigorates me for the days busi-
ness" Name given by Postum Co..
hn
book. "The Road to MELVILLE" in pkg5.
There's Reason"
Ever rcnd the above lcttcrs new
appears from time tO time, They
arc Renutne, true, and full OF bunaaa
interest. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
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 IL
refused. The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-ln-law, Dom
fniclS had been trapped into marriage
with Bernce Iverson, stenographer
several years his senior She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels, ana
he slips away Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominica
Ryan is rescued from storm In uncon-
scious condition and brought 70 Antelope
hotel Antelope Is cut off by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Domlnicll back to life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
Point he Had Overlooked.

The story is told of a man who
bought a gallon OF gin to take home.
and by way Of label wrote his name
upon pickup card which happened
to be the seven of clubs, and tied it
TO the handle. His son, observing the
jug. quietly remarked, "That's an aw-
fully careless way to leave that
liquor" "Why?" Because some one
might come along with the eight OF
clubs and take it,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
Thought re Had EN-,

Farmer Brown-GIello, John. How
you feelin'?
Farmer Jones-Poorly. I felt all
right yesterday, but kinder think to-
day somethins the matter with me.
l feel some O. the symptoms Of scia-
tica. lumbago. dyspepsia ringworm.
bronchitis an a few other ser'us all
mentS.
Farmer Browu--Du tell! What in
tn name O. Tophet did yc do las
night?
Farmer Jones-W'y, | read IT, ,ew
Farmers almanac till near mU. a..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13

correots constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills arc a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves They invigorate instead Of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
il. Price IS cents. All Druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
CONSTIPATION

Munyon' S Paw Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
or laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax tina
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not grippe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
OF the liver and stom-
ach in a way that SOON
puts these organs IN a
healthy condition and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
Cowboys.

Il see Portuguese cowboys have
been fighting with smugglers?"
81 thought all the cowboys in the
world were working for mOving-pic-
ture outfits. Denver Republican.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
The Family Trouble.

why doesn't that house OF yours
rent?"
For the same reason | myself don't
do lot of things"
What reason Is thet?"
MY wife won't let me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER VII.
SnoW.B Bound.

While the world went about its af-
fairs, attended to its business. read
It's papers, sent its kilograms and
wrote its letters. the little group at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07

els. These we're pretty, and, being
models, quite inexpensive. Once
George was forced to remain outside
in the carriage. 1t was In front Of the
lingerie shop. He put away each re-
ceipt, Just like a husband upon his
honeymoon. Later, receipts would
mean as mum, but from q different
angle OF vision. He bought 80 many
violets that the carriage looked az
though It were ready for the flower
carnival. He l~aughingly disregarded
her protests. II vas the Song OF
Songs.
my shopping L. DONE" she said %
last. dropping the bundles upon the
carriage floor. Nov, II is your turn"
you have forgotten q warm steam
er-cloak," he reminded her
$50 I have!"
This oversight was easily remedied;
and then George sought the tailor
shops for ready-made clothes. He had
more difficulty than Fortune; readE
made suits were not the easiest things
to find in Naples. By noon. however,
he had acquired a Scotch wooden for
day wear and a fairly decent dinner
suit, along with other necessities.
well, l say!" he murmured. struck
by a revealing thought
"Have you forgotten anythingr"
mo. On the contrary, I've just re-
membered something. I've got all I
need or want in my steamer-trunk;
and till this minute I never once
thought of It,"
How they laughed! Indeed, SO high
, were their spirits that they would
have laughed at any in~consequent
thing. They lunched at the Gam
brinus, and George mysteriously
bought up all the pennies from the
hunchback tobacco vendor. Later, az
they bowled along the sea-front
George created a small riot by ling
ing pennies to small boys and whining
beggars. At five they went aboard tho
ship, which was to leave at SHUTDOWN
some hours ahead Of scheduled time
The captain himself welcomed them
as they climbed the swaying ladder.
There were a hundred frst-class pas
sengers for the final voyage. The two.
however, still sat at the right and left
Of the captain; but the table was
filed, and they maintained a guarded
prattle. Every one at once assumed
that they were a bridal couple, and
watched them with tolerant amuse-
ment. The captain had c~onsiderats'
ly left their names of the passengsE
list as published for the benefit OF
the passengers and the saloon-sitting.
So they moved in a sort Of mystery
which rough weather prevented BEING
solved.
One night, when the sea lay calm
and the air was caressingly ITiidt
George and Fortune had gone forward
and were leaning ever the starbosrd'
rail where 1t meets and Joins the f1E
ward beam-rail. They were watching
for the occasional flicker Of p%hosphor