davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Pan Brolled Beef.

Form the beef into flat cake TO
fit into a small frying pan, heat tie
butter and then place the beef in
pan and let cook until we'll scared On
both sides, turning carefully when
needed. When we'll done or rare as
you may wish, season Oh upper Size,
turn over onto a hot plate, then sch
son literally with salt, pepper and /
little butter. This is nice with a &C.
nato sauce or can be served with
toast points around edge, adding a
little butter and hot water to the pan
gravy and pouring over toast.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Fruit PinWhee!s.

Two cups -four, four teaspoons Of
Jaking powder, not very full, one tea,
spoon salt, two tablespoons sugar. TWO
tablespoons butter, two-thirds Of cup
milk, one egg, one cup raiSins, one cup
currants, add little citron: Roll one
half inch thick, brush with melted but.
ter, then add the fruit. Roll like jelly
roll. If not stiff enough to roll well
add a little more flour, cut one-half
inch thick, then bake. Tie icing is
made of powdered sugar, with a little
cream and vanilla. Spread with q
knife
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
When Starchinu Clothes.

Put into the starch a little soda to
keep it sweet, and teaspoonful OF
glycerin, which imparts a dainty gloss
to collars and cuffs. Clothes startA1d
with this mixture can stand for SO
hours without the least danger Of nil
dew.
If a glossy starch is added to the
ordinary lump starch used for dark
prints, the pieces may be easily ironed
On the. right side without making any
visible change in the appearance OF
the material which is noticeable when
ironing dark red, blue and black prints.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Tea "EaintieSW

Take two cups OF powdered sugar,
half cup of butter, a cup of sweet
milk, the whites of four eggs, tea.
spoonful of lemon extract, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, and flour
enough to make soft batter. Beat
this batter hard for ten minutes be-
fore putting into heated patty tins.
Bake quickly and elbow to cool. then
ice with a soft icing made from
whites of eggs mixed with enough
powdered sugar to make it stiff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Which Shall It Be?

DO YOU intend continue aboring burning valuable fuel and
high priced food with that cook stOye
You know that old stove eats up 1T al tue each year
You know you have trouble getting to bake just right IN
fact SPOIL of bread while know costs
considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure Wouldn't pay you buy good
range q range with reputation
The Great Majestic Malleabe and Charcoal Iron Range
You make no mistake in buying the Great Maestcts the
range with Reputaionask your neighbours The too it's
made just right and of the right kind of material aleabe and
Charcoal together practically air ghtined with
pure asbestos boardparts being maeabe can't NOV
able reservoir and that don't why the Males
tic uses so little fuel bakes just right day in the year rowns
bread Just right all without tun heats 10 gallons of water
while breakfast cooking properly handled lasts lifetime, and
costs practically nothing for repairs
Don't buy the range you expect last lifetime unsg h
seem" you'll be be disappointed Come to store during
we the Great Majestic have its many eXu
sve features expnedfnd why the Majestic 300 cent
stronger than other ranges where most are weakest
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Er,Iif Salad.

Cut a slice from the top of pine
apple. Scoop cut the inside, discard
tough center portion ard shred the
remainder Add bananas cut in small
pieces. Sweeten with powdered sugar,
refill pineapple case, cover and send
to table in its original shape.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Sunday Co-nad Beef.

It Is well to cock either in freless
cooker and take up just right, after II
has stood over night in the cooker, or
IL having no fTsless cooker, to fully
boil and have actually cold or slightly
relocated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
To Clean LincIsum.

Rub lino!eum over with cloth
wrung out in turpentine-damp, not
wet. Then polish it with beeswax and
turpentine, or one Of the floor poi.
ishes now being sold.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14

North Cardinals Gold Mines.
The largest gold mines in the Unit
ed States east OF the Black hills are
In North Carolina.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14

French More Easily Understood.
The French language is more easily
understood over the telephone than
the English language, providing you
understand French.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Fer Money.

Young fellows may be careless
about writing the home folks; but
they all write home from Monte Carlo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Placatine the Gods.

Chinese boatmen at Macao have
been letting off bombs and crackers
to induce the gods not to injure them
with a Whirlwind.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14

Co71o CT ~ As special nducement during our demon
OdNO PO.ON saton week only, with every Majestic
Range sold (pr;ces always the same) we
will give free one handsome illustrated here.
piece cf this the best of its kind NJ" piece
that needed kitchen 1t conno possibly lie bought
ns than SIS co. This exhibition: at store Don't
fail to see it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Giraffe Absolutely Dumb.

The giraffe is the only animal that
Is really dumb. 1t is unable to express
itself by any sound whatever.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
BUCHANAN.

Geo. williamson left Tuesday for
Peru. Ind, where he will superin-
tend job of concrete work for the
Watson Contract Co.
Miss Ernestine Stump. of Logan.
w Va. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Chas. Warren attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Martin in
Ashland Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Neff are
spending this week with relatives
at Banner
Misses Beatrice and Jerome Chap
man. Of Paris. Ky, are here for a
visit with their uncle. DR.. Allen
Prichard and family. before Ie aEing
for their new home in TupeIo. Miss
where their father. Geo W. Chap
man. has accepted the presidency
of the Tupelo Military Institute.
Mrs Tom Cartmel is isiting in
Ashland.
ME- LOU hulcnlson has returned
10 Adamston. W. Va, after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. R. Compton
Born. this week, 70 Mr. ana Mrs.
Jas Peterman, son-John Allen,
and TO Mr. and Mrs Fred Dsskins,
dadgfHer-Mary Eta.
Sam lMcSorley and iohn Copley
have gone OF Chillicothe. o., where
they have employment with DiIlard
and Stern Co
Mrs Robt. Cooksey and children.
Of Longstreth, o.. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Annie Kinner.
Sam Turman has returned from
a business trip to New York City.
Prichard Hager and Roy Camp
bell. Of Priehard. W. va. called
on the Misses Chapman Sunday.
Misses Nola Etsep and Jesse
Stewart. of Ashland, we're Suncay
visitors here. RAGANIUFFIN.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
SEASON WOOD
By ELECTRICITY
Method ~ Pursued IN Franco DO-
ocribed IN British TechnacaI
PaDer-Doea Work
Well

The following item from q British
technical paper concerns q new pro-
cess Of seasoning wood by electricity
In France:
a large tank Il filed with q solution
containing 10 per cent Of borax and 5
per cent OF resin. with Just trace
Of carbonate Of soda In the bottom
OF the tank Is q lead plate which IS
electrically connected 70 the positive
pole of the dynamo. The timber to
be treated is stacked On this plate.
and when the tank has been filed
another plate Is superimposed and
connected to the negative pole Of the
dynamo When the current Is switched
on It passes through the stack OF wood
between the two plates. and In its
passage It Is said to deposit borax and
resin in its place. completely filing up
all pores and infersticss- When the
process Is completed the timber Is re
moved and dried. after which It Is
ready for use II Il claimed that the
timber submitted to this treatment. no
matter how green It may be. becomes
completely seasoned
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
RATCLIFF.

There was church at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Bill Roberts and family were Wis
iting on Cooks creek Sunday.
Norma Holbrook spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. C. B. Belcher.
Miss Ruby Rife was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Howard Wilson. Satur-
day.
Boston Hammond. OF Jattie. was
here Sunday.
Several young folks from Glen
wood attended church here Sunday.
Miss .Rehscca Blevins, Of willard,
was calling at NJ. F. WaddelI's last
Saturday.
Con Lester ard family visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
II. +. Waddell made q business
trip to Grayson Saturday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Thompson on the 26th ult.. boy.
Samuel Webb and Walden Rife
were at willard Sunday.
school at this place Is progress
Ing nicely.
. BLUE EYED BEAUTY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

This should appeal TO men that
want TO raise r5s.lss hogs. sheep. or
any kind OF stock. and the man that
wants 10 gardeu. raise fruits or
berries. etc. for the markets are
excellent here The market gar
dener heads the list. the dafryman
next. the live stock man next. etc.
have farms suited for all pur-
poses, many OF shem on the best
pixies in the county. some on good
roads. all handy TO school ana
church. get n good many ques-
tons asked me: -Are there any
negroes in the school district near
such farm yon have advertlsedy"
! have no farms in negro settle
ments. so there arg no mixed
schools here. Many OF the farms I
have for sale are close 20 ny o4n
You may find men that win tell
you before you get 20 me that u o.
too far out Don't stop. Come on
| can show you better. The land
is better out here. is much smooth
er and the roads are Just as good.
! have several good farms for eaie
with good locations for store. .bls<szI
smith shops. and many good oppor-
tunities for men to make monas.
Come and see me before Won hay.
Write or call me over the Bell
phone: Write to seiotoville. 0hio.
Always come on No. is on the y.
a W. Write four days before you
start. ! win meet yoE with rig.
F. B. LYNCH.
THE MOUNTAIN BOY
II. u. No. I. sCIOTOvILLE. o.
Belle Phunc, HarrisonyiIle. o.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
FOR ERADICATINC
INJURIOUS BITING INSECTS
Constant and Concerted Against
Little Pests-Arse Of Lead May be Purchased
Ready Prepared Is Quite Convenient
Uss-Other Recipes.

m CTF FCN " uERprCK lrt~.s~-sv,,s 1
Th.-a .ra ,,,,v 49,. !. ,,s.-t.
xh.f n.s,s- ,he s.-rs- 80 sr,,,, -.
= ~ an ~ ,h.-, 49,, ,o.s.h.r
nv ~ divided ,rto to --e., 9ro-ns
I.nerdent NM, ~. rf,S - no,,th
C.-@- a. 49, - 49, =
vNIch tbex ,tt.cI r,.,,. r.. ,r-
1910 ~ n. s-c,,,~ ~. a.. 80 ~.
=, ~. - ,S-,,- - .-.rro- 49,,
No. .rs r,cv, :. ~. h,,,,~ ,,..r,.
Th- -,a-nh.-- - ,h. s.-C,a gro-,n
-. n,II = .,,.s5r1 -. 1h,-h
49, s,.--. So, 49,, +,s.,,.- !, ,,I,,,.
~ .-cs o,,t The s,,ice. Thesa ,re
~. sncr,,- ,,s.c,.
n. g-,s.norr.- q ,.r,,,.r -
~-n1. - ~. go .,.s. :, ,,.,.-,- Co.
4 -. h,fiu~ n,ourh n.-f. co-,ro..s
- TO D.I-s ~ ,.vs -. ~ rh,ch
I. 49, .rs NAL 80 ...sIv -,,h
fbe eve wffn the.. ,.v- N. -r,..-
hoDn-r hste. - n,sce- ~ ls.I..
-fe,os stc ana .vsIIo-- .h.m r,rch
!. . cov ~ ho--. vo,,Ia ~ v.v
u,.rv ,n.art n.-f- h.v. h,@,,~ ,,,c,,,b
1,-.- m. ~ ~rss.ho,De- snd =,
n.rf- n pIant. For er.mnIe N.
c-t--n,IIar. or -vorT,.- = an Cotton
tomafoe- c.bb.re etc. the June bue..
0r...f.r- ,,or,tr, ~. &c An .,,ch
inrects are knovn as the hitting I'm
seuts
n 4. pIa,n that an tn.ert that bite.
On nIace. M Ieaves ~ svaIIovs
fhr-n st.nd. : relatively hirh chance
81 befnr EiIled bv uuttiur come pois-
o,o-,- srh-t.rre ,,cc- ~. Ie,r.- -
fura thev .ua eaten n e ah.oluteIv
nec---arx 10 Enov vb.t tind a. an
ID..rt 1. c.nssDg th. tntrrv-vhefh.r
a 4. , h,sIn1 - sr,rl,nC tns.~t INF.
e tbe nrst uoiut to determine.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
THELSIA.

On Friday. July 25th. the literary
society had very fine opening al
the Thelma school house A large
audience attended and enjoyed the
following good program:
Song by Society and audience.
Recitation by Hubert Preston.
Recitation by Heber Ward.
Music by phonograph-
Recitation by Annis Daniel.
Recitation by Maggie Preston
Music by phonograph.
Lewis Wax Works.
Recitation by Ruth Howard.
Mind reading by Thos. L. Lewis.
Banjo solo by Andrew Bnrchett.
Solo by Ruth Howard.
Reading by Thos. L. Lewis.
Song by the school.
The following officeIs were elect
ed: Pres. H. c. Stanfbaush: Vice
Pres. Thos. L. Lewis: Sec. Miss
Mae Meade; Asst. Sec, Albert Per
~: Treas. Jas. Fraiey; Committee.
Miss Maggie Preston. Roy Perry.
Malcolm Ward and Tom sammons:
Editors. Miss vifgie Childers. vir-
gil Price. AnnIs Daniel and Jim
Daniel; Doorkeeper. Green Price;
Sergeant at Arms. Cam Hoibrook.
Leslie Picklesimer. OF Sitka. Wis
tied friends here this week.
The Thelma school boys beat
the Concord boys in a game OF ball
S to Friday. LOWELL.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

soda in ? quarts Of water. Pour
them together. mix thoroughly and
then dilute with 50 gallons Of water.
II Il then ready to use at once
Arsenate Of lead can be bought
ready prepared and Is very convent
ent to USE 1T should be used At the
rate OF TO pounds Of the arsenate
Of lead to 100 gallons Of water
White arsenic Il cheap. easy TO get.
and il not often adultsrated- There
fore. when II Il combined with lime
or sal soda to prevent burning Of the
foliage. II Is Q most satisfactory In
secticide-
II may be prepared - follows:
pound white arsenic,
pounds quick lime.
gallons water.
Boil the lime and arsenic together
In the water for half an hour and then
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

visiting Mrs. JOHN Miller Sunday.
Miss Ethel schrader was calling
on Oracle Lovine recently.
Miss Hannah Fletcher is sick.
Mrs. Jane Fletcher and Miss Mary
Fletcher were In BusseyvIIle last
Monday
Jim Hardvick and wife were IN
Louisa recently.
Sallie Thompson was calling on
Jettie and Marie Wilson last week
A LONESOME: LONESOME: GG;:ss:. Giss:
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

dilute with 200 eaII.ns Of water for
spraying.
Arsenate Of lime may also be pre-
pared by boiling two pounds OF white
arsenic and eight pounds Of sal soda
in two gallons Of water for Is or 20
minutes, or until the arsenic and soda
are dissolved This constitutes q
stock solution which may be kept IN
. sealed jug for q long time When
ready to spray. slake two pounds Of
quick lime. take one pint Of the stock
solution end mix them both with 40
gallons Of water.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
sIai,rrs Have Your Children worms

A1ilers Have Your Children Worms
Are they feverish. restless. ner-
vous. irritable. dizty or constipated2
Do they continually pick their nose
OF grind their teeth? Have they
cramping pains. irregular and raven
Gus appetites7 These are all signs
of worms Worms not only cause
your child suffering. but stunts its
mind and growth Give .Kickapoo
Worm Killer" at once. II kills and
removes the worms. improves your
child's appetite. regulates stomach,
livera nd bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy. as nature in
tended All druggists or by mail, Csc
kicEuapoo Indian Medicine On.
Philadelphia. Pa ST. Louis, Mo.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

Half a dozen frame buildings at
the corner of Third Ave. and Pike
St. Williamson were entirely de-
stroed byy a fire Tuesday morning.
F. D. Pfening. proprietor of the
Royal Baking Co. was painfully in
jured during the fire.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

WEST VIRGINIA NEICRBORS

Mr. Floyd Hancock. OF Floyd. Va.
and Miss Florence copley. Of Ker-
NIT. were married recently AT VIII
hanson by the Rev. James Thomp-
SON Mr.. Hancock is a prominent.
business man OF that city. Miss Cop
ley IS bright and charming young
school teacher.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
LICK CREEK.

Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Gypsy Thompson teacher
Oscar Hughes and son Willie Wis
tied at Jim Fletcher's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muney were
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

Wherever possible the silo Should
be located in sheltered place. as II
has a great bearing on the extent to
which the stIage VIII freeze A silo
that IS built On the west side Of q
barn. where It Is exposed to the cold
est winds. even II it Is built with dead
air spaces. win freeze more than one
built Of solid concrere r It Is shelter
ed.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

A terrific hail storm swept
through the Kanawha Valley last
Friday. damaging crops and pros
trarirg wire communication sThe
monetary loss is heavy. but no lives
are believed to have been lost.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

Don Slater. formerly a resident
OF Williamson. was killed Thurs
day morning in battle with strik-
ers on Cabin Greek. He was en-
ployed as watchman by one of the
coal companies.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

Mrs Arabelle Copley is the. old
est teacher in point OF service in
Wayne county. having taught forty
years Lee s. Dick is second old
est. having taught thirty-eight years
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

~ Places Her Esss-
and then add the proper amount Of
water-sor potatoes zoo gallons Of wa
Ter. and fer peaches 800 gallons
Arsenate OF lead Is q combination
of arsenic and acetate OF lead and is
better than Paris green. because II
sticks to the foliage better. wiz not
burn the leaves. and remains i4~ ~s1sz
pension longer It can be made as
follows: \
IL ounces acetate Of lead
(vhite sugar Of lead),
4 ounces arsenste Of soda,
50 gallons water
Dissolve the acetate Of lead In 4
quarts Of water and the arsenate Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-20
THE CURRENCY BILL.

The passage OF the bill is another triumph for
President Wilson. From the first the fight on
a measure which did not preserve to Wall Street
the power which It now possesses over the flow
Of currency and did not preserve to II the privi-
lege to use the money of the country for stock
gambling and which refuses to allow the banks
to pyramid credit has been bitterly fought by
all the special interests In the country. In the
senate. as usual these interested ones made their
last stand and In the senate, as In the case OF
the tariff BILL tho influence OF President VIII
son encompassed their final defeat
The bill now goes to conference. where the
final touches viii be placed upon 1t. and then
President Wilson viii sign 1t. When he signs
II he VIII have put his signature to the second
great reform measure passed by special session
Of a Democratic congress, At time when other
new presidents had just begun to get their bear.
ings; at a time when other presidents were
scarcely known to the country; at time when
other presidents had been In the balance. Mr..
Wilson has succeeded in having passed two OF
The greatest and most important laws of a gen.
Grafton; has convinced the country Of his sin
certify ability and energy; has been weighed
In the balance and found not wanting
The United States has lived and prospered
during half century of the worst currency sys
tenn In the world Those who can find nothing
bat danger IA the Democratic measure as passed
yesterday might remember this and take
heart. No one could say that the administra
ton currency bill. is absolutely bad: no one can
sa- that it Is not an Improvement over
the present system; many VIII say that 1t In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-20
FREEDOM FROM PREJUDICE RARE.

n =
Sore Of .hese days people VIII be able to
c-ns.de~ questions without bias, Some OF these
Oars se,ffnterest will not sway honost men 50
greatly. Some Of these days there wifi be such
q .A,ng as an intellectually honest nan. We
s,.,nt n he exists nou. Certainly BE is rara
avis
Members az the house OF representatives at
te-sea THURSDAY the hearing before the plant
quarantine board az the department OF aericul-
t-,re as 70 whether the quarantine now being
maintained against potatoes from certain coun-
tries should be extended or not II the quar-
antiae IL extended /. will include Germany
ireland. New Foundland Austria and TWO islands
Of TIE St Lawrence river. To ali intents and
PURPOSES all Of Europe from which potatoes
can he imported. would he included IN the ON
barge II was evident that the representatives
from cities looked with apprehension upon an
extension Of the quarantine and those from po-
tato raising States seemed to think that II the
quarantine was not extended and foreign raised
potatoes barred it would DO serious matter
The purpose Of the quarantine is to protect
the domestic crop from powdery scah and wart
diseases with which certain foreign grown po'
tatoes arc affected
--7r7-r division Of erttHtes between
the representatives from the cities and those
from the potato raising States is evident The
embargo either is right or wrong. There is a
way 10 find out Men without prejudice and
selfish interest IN the matter would find 1t out
and probably will Nevertheless. 1t Is safe tn
say that after the inquiry the congressman
from the cities VIII still believe the embargo
should not be extended. while those from the
potato raising States will still believe it should
be extended. and this without regard TO whether
or no the extension Of the embargo is necessary
to protect the domestic crop from powdery scat
and wart diseases Whatever the evidence Nigh,
lead an unprecedented mind to believe IT will
be considered only TO be attacked by the con
gressYnen. The extension OF the embargo vii
increase the price of potatoes, and SO the con
gressuan with potato raising constituents vii
be convinced that our potatoes In great dan
ger from powdery scab, and the congressman
having s potato buying constituency would b
equally as strongly convinced that there is M
danger whatever from that source. There may
be q few VINO can weigh the evidence advanced
ty those who know and who care nothing fo>
potato ralsers or for potato buyers. but VIII;
are trying to ind ont whether or no potatoes
from Ireland are affected with powdery scab
but we doubt Il there viii be many.