davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08

ITO act as Ambassador from Coward.
Ice Court?" questioned Penelope loft
Ny, yet with cutting significance. mo.
thank you. decline the honor. Be-
sides." with reflective frown. II don't
believe it's diplomacy he's after"
II say, what the deuce do you sup
pose the COMPOUNDED savage has in
mind?' exclaimed the duke. i've
heard Of the way these cowboys settle
their affairs. You don't Imagine and
he paused Significantly. - !. .: :.::-:-.
1T looks like it's going to be:a da-
rather dlsagreeab1e affair."" said De
Peyton sourly. ....
Good heavens! What are We to do If
he comes here. With "a lot Of despera-
does and begins to shoot?" cried Mrs.
Odwell. genuinely alarmed. I've read
so much Of these awful mountain
feuds.''
Don't be alarmed. Lord Bazelhurst
will attend to the gentleman" said
Lady Evelyn blandly. His lordship's
monocle clattered down and the ice
ratified sharply in his glass.
Toto be sure" he agreed. Don't
be In the least worried. I'll attend to
the upstart. What times he coming.
Penn"
A door banged noisily near by, and
every one jumped as though gun had
been fred. While the ''Ohs!' were
still struggling from their lips Holder,
the butler, came into the room, doing
his best to retain his composure under
what seemed to be trying circum-
stances.
"What is it, Hodder?" demanded her
ladyship.
1.-THE cook, your ladyship. She's fall
en- downstairs and broken her leg," an
nounced Holder. He did not betray it,
but he must have been tremendously
surprised by the sigh Of relief that
went up on all sides. Lord Bazelhurst
went so far as to laugh.
"Ha. ha! Is that all?"
"Oh, dear, I'm so gladw cried Miss
Folsom impulsively. Il was frightened
half to death. 1t might have been
Mr.
Don't be silly, Rose" said Lady Ba-
zelhurst. where is she. Hodder?''
I'm the laundry, your. ladyship.
There are two fractures"
by Jove, two legs instead Of one,
then. Worse than I thought" cried
Bazelhurst, draining his glass.
'Send at once for a doctor, FODDER,
and take her to her room. Isn't it an
noyingT' said her ladyship. ITS 80
difficult to keep cook in the noun
tains." "
"Don''t see how she can get away
without legs" observed De Peyton.
'I'll come with you, Holder. Per-
haps can do something for her,. said
Penelope, following the butler from the
room. :.
Don't take too many patients on
your hands. my DEAR" called the mis-
tress, with shrill laugh.
Eyes. Remember tomorrow" added
the duke. Then suddenly, II believe
I'll lend q hand" He hurried after
Penelope rather actively for him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Austrian Goldfish Scum

Remove the skin and bones from
two pounds of fresh Goldfish and chop
fine. Add a carrot, an onion, a turnip,
two stalks of celery and a bunch of
herbs, all minced. Add a quart of
water and simmer two hours, then
add the juice of lemon, salt, pep
per and nutmeg to season. Press
through sieve, reheat and thicken
with tablespoonful each of butter
and flour, cooked smooth and added
to a pint of milk. Bring to the boil
ing point and pour over the yolk of
an egg, we'll beaten.
Norwegian Fish Soup,
Reheat six cups of fish Stock, This
stock is the water in which the fish
has been boiled. Blend together three
ia blespOonfuls. each Of butter and
-four; add two cups of milk and cook
until thick, stirring constantly. Add
the thickening to the boiling stock and
two eggs beaten smooth with a little
cold milk. Line the tureen with split
Boston crackers which have been
soaked in milk until soft. Pour the
hot soup over and serve.
Spanish Salmon Soup.
Cook together quart of stock,
sliced onion, half can Of salmon;
rub through a sieve, add a quart of
boiling milk, season with salt and
pepper and minced parsley. Thicker
with butter and flour and serve with
whipped cream
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
CHAPTER v,
~ shall 40 tonight"

oho" - sSH'S"es
r. lord BAZELHURST visited his
IL wffe's room later in the night,
IL called there by peremptory
summons. Cecil had been tax
ing time by the forelock in anticipa-
ton Of Shaw's descent in the morning
and was inclined to jocundity.
"Cecil, what do you think Of Pencil
ope's attitude toward Mr.. Shawn" she
asked, turning away from the window
which looked out over the night in the
direction Of Shaw's place. .:
II didn't know she had an attitude"
replied he, trying to focus his wavering
gaze upon her.
'She meets him clandestinely and
she supports him openly. Isn't that an
attitude, or are you too drunk to see
it,"
my dear, remember you are speak
ing Of my sister," he said with fine
dignity but little discrimination. BE
sides, I am not too drunk. do see it.
It's demmed annoying attitude. She's
a traitor, un'stand me? A trai-to.tor. /
intend to speak to her about It."
1T is better that you should do +"
said his wife II am afraid could not
control my temper" ~
"Penelope's a disgrace-an absolute
disgrace. How many legs did Holder
say she'd-she'd broken?"
"Oh, you're disgusting!' cried Lady
Evelyn. "Go to bed! I thought I could
talk to you tonight, but I can't. You
scarcely can stand up."-
'.Now, Evelyn, you do me injustice.
I'm only holding to this chair to keep
It from moving round the room: SEQ
that? Course en- stan up!' he cried
triumphantly.
II am utterly disguised with you.
Oh, for a man! A man with real blood
in his veins, a man who could do some
thing besides eat and drink at my cost.
1 pay your debts. clothe you, feed you
house your ungrateful sister-and
what do I get in return? This!'
Lord Bazelhurst's eyes steadied be-
meath this unexpected assault, hts legs
stifened, his shoulders squared them
selves in a pihful attempt at dignity.
LADY Bazelhurst. you-you"-and
then he collapsed into the chair, burst
ing into maudlin tears. She stood over
by the dressing table and looked pitt
lessly upon the. weak creature whose
hiccoughing sobs filed the room. Her
color was high, her breathing heavy.
: .EheEetcama Z; knock at the door, but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08

'Tou'd starve If it were not for me-"
up your nose at me because I am an
American. Well, what If am? Where
would you be if it were not for me?
And where would he be? You'd starve
If it were not for me. You hang to me
like a leech-you sponge on me-you
gorge yourself
'That is enough, Evelyn. You have
said all that is necessary. I deserve it,
too, for meddling in your affairs. It
may satisfy you to know that I have
always despised you. Having con-
fessed, I can only add that we cannot
live another hour under the same roof.
You need not order me to 80. shall
do so Of my own accord-gladly." Pc
nelope turned to the door. She was as
cold as ice.
1T is the first time you have ever
done anything to please me. You may
60 in the morning.
II shall 60 tonighty'
"As. you like. 1t is near morning.
Where do you expect to go at this
hour of the night?'
Il am not afraid Of the night. To-
morrow shall send over from the VII
lage for my trunks" She paused near
the door and then came back to Cecirs
side. "Goodby, Cecil. I'll write. Good
BY" He looked up with hazy smile.
"Gnight," he muttered thickly.
: Without another word or 10 much
q 2 glance at Lady Bazelhurst, Pc
1nelope Drake went swiftly from the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
:!
:. -. Mutton i Pic.

Boil one: and one-half pounds Of
mutton from the forequarter Wit,
sliced onions and carrots. Boil six
or eight potatoes. Make cupful Of
mashed potatoes:< Slice rest of pota-:
toes and put them into baking dish
with the mutton, and. the other vege-
tables. Add to the mashed potatoes
one tablespoon butter, one-half cup
flour Cor enough to roll mixture out
for a crust) and a level teaspoon of
baking powder. Put this mixture
over meat ond bake in a quick oven
until crust is brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Swedish Fish Soup.

Reheat one quart of fish stock and
add one onion, six potatoes, a carrot
and small bunch Of parsley, all cut
very fine. Simmer for half an hour,
add two cupfuls of veal stock, a dozen
oysters and a half glass of orange
juice with salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until the oysters ruffle and
serve.
The fish balls that come canned are
delicious served in cream soup,
which may be thickened with egg or
flour and seasoned with onion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Rice CrOQuctteS.

Boil for so minutes one cup of we'll
washed rice in a pint of milk. Whip
into the hot rice the following ingredi-
ents: Two ounces of butter, the
same of sugar, a. little salt. When
slightly cool add the yolks of two
eggs, we'll beaten. If too stiff pour in
little more milk. When cold roll in
small balls and dip into beaten eggs.
Roll in fine bread or cracker crumbs
and fry the same as doughnuts.
Serve very hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Raised DOughnuts.

-Four cups milk, two cups sugar,
three-fourths cup lard, two eggs, one
yeast cake, one level teaspoon soda,
salt. Rub sugar and lard to a cream
and set aside half of it. Scald milk
and add to sugar and lard. When
cool add dissolved yeast cake and
Hour to make "a batter. Let rise in a
warm place over night; beat eggs
with remaining sugar and mix thor
oughly together with the soda dis
solved in a few drops, of water with
the batter, add flour to make a soft
dough and knead we'll, roll and cut
out with two-inch biscuit cutter.
Let rise until very light, then fry.
Half the rule makes five dozen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08

she did not respuud Then the door
opened quietly and Penelope entered
the room. resoluteIy. fearlessly. Eve
Ign turned her eyes upon the intruder
and stared for Il moment.
ibid you knock" she asked at last
Eyes. You did not answer"
"Wasn't that sufficient"
mot tonight. Evelyn. l came to have
It out with you and Cecil. Where is he 2"
"There!"
"Aseep?' with look of amazement.
II hope not l should dislike having
to call the servants to carry him to his
ROOM"
II see. Poor old chap" She went
over and shook him by the shoulder.
He sat up and stared at her blankly
through his drenched eyes. Then, as If
the occasion called for supreme et-
fort, he tried to rise, ashamed that his
sister should have found him In his
present condition. Don't get up, Cecil.
Wait bit and Ill go to your room
with you" ...~... ..........,
What have you to say to me, Pene-
lopez" demanded Eve lyn, a green light
in her eyes. :---.--u....>....
~ can. wait =, I prefer to have Cecil
understand" she said bitterly. "*',|'s: =
!; IF it's 5abonto1l affair with Shaw it
won't make, any difference whether
Cecil understands or not. Has your
friend asked your tt" plead for him?
Does lie expect me to take hilnI up on
your accotint and have him here?'' y
III was TESTING when i said The would
come tomorrow, 2 said Penelope, ignor-
ing the thrust and 'hurrying to her sub.
ject. Il couldn't go to sleep tonight ii
L neglected to tell you what think Of
the outrage this morning. You and
Cecil had no right to order Tompkins
to shoot at Mr.. Shaw. He is not a
trespasser. Some one killed his dog to-
day. When he pursued the coward a
second shot was fired at him. he was
wounded. Do you call that fair fight
ing? Ambushed, shot from behind a
tree. I don't care what you and Cecil
think about it., consider 1t despicable.
Thank God, Cecil was not really to
blame. It is about the only thing
can say to my brothers credit"
Lady Bazelhurst was staring at her
young sister-in:law with wide eyes. 1t
was the first time in all her petted,
vain life that any one had called her
to account. She was at first too deeply
amazed to resent the sharp attack.
Opnno1nra nvo To 1r,os cha nA~lS
say. Then the fury in her soul began
to search for an outlet. GLOW dare
you? How dare you?"
Il don't mean to hurt you. I am
only telling you that your way Of treat
ing this affair Is a mistake. It can be
rectifled. You don't want to be law
less; you don't understand what a mar
row escape from murder you have had.
Evelyn. you owe PREPARATION to Mr..
Shaw. He is'-
Il understand why you take his side.
You cheaper and degrade yourself and
you bring shame upon your brother
and me BY your disgraceft1l affair with
: this ruman. Don't look shocked. You
meet him. secretly, I know: How much
further: you have gone with him don't
know It is enough that you"-
'Stop! You shall not say such things
70 mev e,.;<.I:;.: .>..,..
"You came: In here to have it out
with me. Well, Wen have it out. You
think because you're English, and all
that, that you are better than l. You
show H. in vc1llr lvoiv action. rn,, f,1rp
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Meats for Luncheon or Sumner.

Take slices Of rare roast beef and
roll each around a thin slice of ba-
con which has been fried until trans
parent but not crisp. Skewer with a
tooth pick or bind with Irvine, and
cook in boiling water five minutes.
Drain, remove the strings. Add the
bacon fat to some of the roast beef
gravy, season with catsup or Worces-
tershire. Boil up once and pour over
the Olives. Serve hot. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Ham CrOn,lettes.

Mince cold boiled ham very fine,
add an equal quantity of bread
crumbs, cold boiled rice or mashed
potato. Mix with an egg, shape in
croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs
and try in deep fat. Drain on brown
paper.
Veal minced and added to cream
sauce, served on toast, is we'll liked
as a luncheon dish. These dishes may
all be prepared from small left
with no, or very little, additional ex-
pclse. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Dreamed Calls Liver.

Use the liver left over from q pre-
vipus meal. Chop very fine and add
to a cream sauce; heat and pour over
buttered toast and serve garnished
with crisp pieces Of bacon.
Dried beef shredded or: cut fine, and
added to white sauce Is also good
on toast or with baked potatoes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Clean Utensils.

Breadboards and other kitchen
utensils made of Wood may be kept
clean, white and stainless by rubbing
with soap and lukewarm water, to
which may be added a little common
soda or household, ammonia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
SOME UNUSUAL DISHES.

When making bread, save sout "a
pint Of the dough and add two table,
spoonfuls of brown sugar: to it, a
pint Of dates; knead we'll and set :, to
rise. This will make two large loaNest'
"~--o--.~...
German CaraWay Bread. =
Pour two cups of scalded milk on
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, add a:
teaspoonful Of salt, two tablespoo ).
fuls of butter, and when. lukewar,n
add yeast cake dissolved il: a
half cup of water; then add, Six cup
'fuls of rye flour and two tablespoon-
fuls Of caraWay. Knead, using whole
wheat flour. When risen, shape into
loaves and let rise again. .'...c...*
Ham Timbales. ~:
Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatine
in a half cup Of hot water, add two
cups of cold boiled ham, finely
chopped; season with mustard, cay
enne and add a half cup of cream,
beaten stiff. Turn. into a mold and
chill thoroughly. Remove and gar.
nisn with parsley. Serve with the
following sauce: Beat "a half cupmof:
heavy creana, add three tablespoonfuls
of n1ayonnaise dressing; two table
spoonfuls ofs.grated: horseradish two
tablespoonfuls:.o of vinegar and a. half
teaspoonful each Of prepared mustard
and salt. :~->.:, 49,. ..:c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08
Fish SOups.

Fish soup is rather an unusual
dish in most American families,
though for those who enjoy fish, the
soup is most acceptable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-08

Patternmakers unions will take q
referendum y q vote ON an International
convention this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFE Err ERS
a New Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss
OF Time.

We have "a NrH Method that oagp.
Asthma and no want yau to rg It at
our expense. So matter whether .uar
case is Of loua-standlnr OBJ recent doc
ve,opment uH.tber h. ls present aa
occasional O. chronic Asthma ou,
method is ar absolute cure. So ua,ter
iu what climate Won live. no mats r
what YOUR age or occupation. our
method win certainly euro YOU right ia
your own home.
We especially want 10 send it To-
those apparently hopeless cascs. where
all forms of iEhuers. douohcy, opiuu
preparations. fumes patent sm5bcs.
etc. have failed. We want tp shrv
everyone at our own expense that This
now method viii end an dinm,
breathing, all Wheeling. and an those
terrible paroxysms az once and Tor all
time.
This free offer is too important 10
neglect "A single day. Write now and
begin the cure M once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below 10 It To.
dav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
HoUoHToN 8REvITfEs.

The third OF a series of dancing
parties 10 be given jointly By the
Houghton lodge, T. ana y VI David
:. Kendall Council n. and $ ~ Pal
estine commandery No. IS X. r. ANA
Houghton chapter No. SO4 o. r. :. will
be given next Friday evening AT thc
Masonic han.
Miss Olive Mum returned 10 Mil
waul,ee where she viii resume her
studies at the St Maiy's traininS
school FOR Nurses, after spending two
weeks visiting with her parents
l.. F.. Combs has returned from
Kalamazoo 20 arrange FOR the removal
of his household effects To that city,
where he viii reside in the future
\ particularly fast record was made
by the Houghton tent OF Maccabees in
the payment OF the $1,000 insurance
on the life of the late \. L. Wortley
His beneficiary received a check Is
DAYS after the death.
superintendent Of Public Works
Gibson left Thursday for Republic,
called hy the illness Of his aged moth
er. Mrs. Gibson left yesterday TO
Join him.
Fred Close left yesterday on a bust
ness trip to New York.
A. l.. Dickerman, chief engineer for
the Fay mines, has returned from
Boston, where he was called last week
by the death Of his sisters.
l.. c. Dinele. local representative of
the National Biscuit company, who has
been IN for some months has resumed
his duties. T.. \. Schaem Of Chicago,
who has beer attending TO Mr.. Din
giles work, returned yesterday TO Chi
cayo.
Miss Lena Walters Of the Douglass
House has returned from a visit to
Milwaukee.
Miss Olive Gibbs left yesterday for
Fallon, New, to spend the winter in
search Of health.
John r. stanton of New York, who
has been visiting at Atlantic, left for
the east Yesterday.
Mrs. Fnien of Isle Royale Mill was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital for an
operation yesterday.
Local railroad officers yesterday en-
tcrtained \. w. Snider of the ST. Paul,
agent Of the Burlington;
T., G. Kramer of Grand Rapids travel
.ng agent for the G. r. X l.. ana G. w
Of St Paul, district pass
.nger agent FOR the Frisco system.
Mrs. Joseph Gauthier Of Marquette
home yesterday after a visit
With her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Eas-
ey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
Houghton Department
SHERIFF CRUISE
TO ENFORCE LAW
Saloons, Pool and Billiard Rooms
Must Close Sunday

The following announcement of his
intentions was given out 10y Sheriff
James Cruise today
To Whom II May Concern
All saloonkeepers and poorooms
and billiard halls must OBEY the sun
DAY closing law during the term OF my
omce, which means that they must
close every Saturday night ana remain
closed until the following Monuay
morning. This refers To the back ana
SIDE doors as well as 10 the front door
All the provisions Of the screen law
must also be observed.
Saloonkeepers must not harbor
women in any part oil their establish
ments.
Slot machines in candy stores and
an other places of business must be
abolished.
Gambling or gaming houses will not
be permitted TO operate.
The above order for the closing of
saloons and billiard and pool rooms
applies TO the entire county. ana is a
general order Deputy sheriffs
throughout the county are hereby no.
titled TO see that this order is thor
oughly obeyed.
also ask the assistance of the Wiz
lage and city officials and police Of
hcers i'm enforcing the law
Given al my Office in the court house
in the village OF Houghton, Michi-
gan, this 10th day of January. \. y.
1913.
JAMES \. CRUISE.
Sheriff in and for the County
1t IInnuLfnn NII.hlnun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
STARTED AS VIoLINIsr.
Rudolph CAM, Pianist Coming Here
Jan. p, Great Artist.

HudolPh CAM Pianist Coming here
Jan. ~ Great Artist.
Rudolph CAM the eminent Swiss
pianist, was born in Zurich, Swltzer-
land February "A 1877. II was as n
.,.,.,,.... .s.- 49,. H. -,
o''''''''oii' As q P''ioiiieI On the Id
'e' ms u 'i'i'i'' ne niue ms i'Isu APP
Ie@IaAce in public IN lh'' aHd-hslNlhs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
CHASSELL NEWS NOTES


The funeral of the late Mrs, William
Brown was held yesterday from tho
ChasAell NJ, f.. church. Mrs, Jnk-
Of Duluth, daughter Of the deceased
was here to attend the funeral.
The Worcester Lumber company
has started the night shift at the mill
Peter Christianson has returned "a
Calumet from which place he shortly
will leave for Canada with Il party of
rolauyes.
Tho Chassell school basketball
squads played Hancock last night
making the trip an occasion for "a
sleigh ride party
The ladies of ST Anues sodality will
hold their annual card party for the
benefit of ST. Annes church this eve.
ming.
Mrs. Harry Rlonschinc has returned
from Aston TO make ARRANGEMENTS To
remove to that place for the winter.
Odelon Audettr is in L'Ause on bus
mess.
A. 9. Gross has not as vet returned
10 his duties at the Worham school
and Vern Willard is acting as teacher
temporarily.
About the queerest articles yet re.
acived by parcels posi- al the Chasscll
post office were two marking hammers
addressed to -. Lanctot. Jacobsville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-11
FOR TWIN CITY
CHURCH G0ERS
Usual Services Are Announced for
Hancock and Houghton

The church services I'm the two Por-
tage lake towns for tomorrow VIII
contain no unusual features accordins
70 the announcements made ly the
pastors. The only unusual feature
announced Cor Houghton churches will
be the first public use of the new or
gan 20 Trinity church. Announcement
was made last Saturday that this or.
gan woglC be used for the first time
last sunday. but it was found that
there was trouble with the dynamo
that furnished the power 20 run the
organ aEd j. was necessary 10 post
pone its Use for a week The trouble
that occassioned the delay last week
has been repaired however and il is
assured that IL viii be used tomorrow.
In the Houshton Churches.
The hours OF services Tor tomorrow
In the Houghtou churches viii be as
follows:
Trinity Episcopal church Rev. VIII
liam Reid Cross, rector Morning sery-
ice al go and 10. A.. Evening serv-
ices at 400 SUNDAY school al $50
q. M.
St. Ignauus Roman Catholic church
Rev. a. j. Rezek. pastor; Rev. Joseph
Ling curate. Masses at g, and
1G.45 o'clock. NcSpers at 1:IJ.
Grace NJ. j.. church. Rev. J. r. Ran
Kin. pastor. Mems bible class at 10
o'clock. Morning service at 10:30.
SUNDAY school at noon. Epworth
league meets at ESQ. Evening service
at 200.
First Presbyterian church, Rev
Frank p. Knowles, pastor. Morning
service at 1890, Sunday school at
11:45, evening service at 100.
Christian Science services at 1915.
Sunday school meets directly at the
close Of the morning service. Chris
tan Science meetings held every Wed
Hesday evening at o'clock in the
Christian Science rooms in the car
kcek building on Sheldon street
Baptist Mission Of Houghton, Rev.
G. II. Brooks Meetings held al 1890
in the odd Fellows temple on Sheldon
street.
Hurontovn Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. W. c. ProuL pastor.
Morning services at 1890 Evcuiui
service az $40. Class meetings at
SO q. II. Sunday school at 2;3g
=. m.
In the Hancock Churches.
Tho brrlre If ....r-l.55 f,. tF. t4.,