davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
THESE ALWAYS GOOD
Rocks.

+
Beat together half cut each Of
lard and butter add "a cup and a half
OF sugar. two eggs Well beaten, q cup
Of sour milk, two cupfuls Of oatmeal
and three ,cupfuls Of flour, sifted with
q teaspoon Of soda, one Of cinnamon,
then add a half cupful each OF sultana
raisins and walnuts chopped. Mix
and drop on buttered pan and bake
In a moderate oven. ..s
Dried Apple Fruit Cake.
Soak three cupfuls Of dried apples
ia water over night: In the morning
drain and chop edo not grind). Cover
with three cupfuls of New, Orleans
molasses and let simmer for two
hours. Cool, add one and half cup
fuls Of brown sugar, two cupfuls Of
butter, Cor one of lard and one of
butter), one cupful Of sour milk, three
eggs, one teaspoonful Of ground Gin
namon, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves, half a teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, two heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls Of hot water, and five cup
fuls of sifted flour. Mix well and
bake in a moderate oven. This quaint
ity makes two large 1oaves-Mrs.
Lottie r. Hunter, Los Angeles, Cal.
:Cocoanut Candy.
One and half cupfuls of soft pale
yellow sugar, two and one-half ounces
of dessicated cocoanut, one heaping
tablespoonful of butter, a quarter Of
g. teaspoonfu1 of cream of tartar, half
a pint Of cold water and two ounces
Of plain fondant. Put in pan the su-
gar, water and cocoanut and stir and
dissolve, adding cream of tartar when
1t boils. Stir most carefully all the
time and boil to 245 degrees F. Work
the fondant quite soft and p1iable and
put it in the batch and mix and stir
it until it begins to grain. Pour into
buttered tin and when half cold cut
in strips and wrap each in wax paper.
Melcherettes.
Cook together until thick one egg,
one cupful of sweet milk, three
quarters of cupful of butter, four
level tablespoonful of flour, and FIVE
cents worth each of dates and figs
chopped. When cooked enough cool
the mixture and spread between crisp
graham or oatmeal= crackers as a fill
ing.-Mrs. J.. ]. Adams, Shelby, Mich
igan.
Cream Dates.
Boil one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar and three-fourths of cupful
Of sweet milk; add half teaspoonful
Of butter. Boil until thick, which will
be about 10 minutes. Let it cool;
when lukewarm beat it, adding tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice. When it be-
comes a soft, creamy substance re-
move seeds from dates, fill with this
cream and serve with nuts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

mortgage Foreclosure So1cs
Whereas. default: has been made in
the conditions Of certain mortgage,
which was duly executed and delivered
by Eric w. Lund and Katharine Lund,
his wife, mpsortgagors to state Bank Of
gage. bearing date the 10th day Of
July. 1913, and duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of. July,
1913. at 1880 o'clock P. NJ, In Book $40
Of Mortgages on page 1s4, said default
consisting in the non-payment Of the
sum Of $2,1e2.3s. principal and inter-
Whereas, there is therefore claimed
to be due and Is actually due upon p said
fes s debt tf At ss gate Of tns and
Whereas said mortgage CO. tatns =
power of sale in due form. which has
fault above mentioned, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given that. by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage. and
and TO the e sa IN
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said nortgage, said land being situated
Minnesota: and described as follows,
Block ave IS: First division Of Auro-:
new cn 70 and ae Of recoad IN o
Zee Of the Register Of Deeds In and
for the County and State aforesaid,
excepting sd minerals N which, IT, eaa d
subject to all the provisions and condi-
rs ss deed from Dudley ": Freemsn
the With sas
made by the Sheriff Of said St. Louis
County at his Office s;,,t in the conrt house
and state, ON the 18th day Of July. 1914.
public venue. to the highest BIDDER for
epa 70 n gay sss aee and any
81 this notice, and Seventy ave doi@
lars (:7S:ool attorneys. fees, Is; stIpu-
Of foreclosure and the disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption
Il any time within one year from the
da Bat Ct "a! Msy q r. p 'sii by law
STATE BANK or AURORA:
OLIVER S. ANDERSEN, go -.
604 LIST Nat. Bank Bldg, I&a
| Duluth, MINI. ...-,~, +.
l.. w, May IS. so, June 6, 1s, 30, ~, IA.
| STATE OF MfNNEsoTA, COUNTY or
st. Louis. In Probate Court.
anaer ths Mebona e tnf Sstes q
Certain instruments purporting to be
| authenticated copies Of the last Win
and Testament Of Alexander 9: Me-
l the County Court in and for the Couu-
Williams news., 1914-04-30

NY HEN a long Journey Is to be un- " dertaken, or where there is . prospect of globe-trotting ahead, there Is one garment that may be depended upon for comfort and for style; it is the travellers cape. It has taken the place of the old-fashioned shawl and is the same reliable companion which does duty on all sorts of occa- sions and helps out in all sorts of emergencies.
 These capes and combinations of capes with other garments have been designed in several ways. When made of a material of medium weight the cape is often part of loose fitting coat, and is detachable and fastened to the undergarment at the collar. In heavier fabrics the cape is cut in one with the coat and is shorter, extend ing about to the knees. Or cape fronts of the same length as the coat are fastened in at the side seams and are shaped to accommodate themselves to the shape of the coat. This special variety is intended for the sea trip more particularly.
 The convenience of a cape like that shown in the picture Is evident. It may be worn over the coat-suit or as an extra garment over separate coat, or without any other wrap un- der 1t, depending upon the amount of protection the wearer needs. It is easily kept presentable and is never out of fashion. Such garments are made of the best grade of fabrics used for outer wraps and made in the most substantial manner, as they are likely 70 be subject to rough wear.
 The cape illustrated Is made of blue broadcloth in the brightest of navy blue and is trimmed with flat white
Williams news., 1914-04-30

her and, stopping before him, looked steadily into his wide, gray eyes. They stood thus for a few moments.
 What the chancellor felt no one knows. but he looked as if he were the suppficant and the other the al mighty chancellor upon whom the eyes ef four continents rested hopefully. At least that was the impression Herr Kalmar received.
 Slowly he asked: And what h the price of your secret?"
 T will tell you tomorrow"
Williams news., 1914-04-30

braid. Black braid is a wiser choice for 8 long journey, because it doesn't require cleaning very often. A heavy quality of cloth is chosen, and is shrunk before the cape is cut Besides broadcloth there are other serviceable cloths that answer the purpose for 8 travelling cape, but none quite as good looking. Cravanette and the several waterproofed fabrics, like serge and cheviot, are to be considered, and the choice governed by the needs or taste of the individual
 The broadcloth cape is lined with . substantial woolen fabric, as rule in plain color or in dark plaid. Large bone buttons and strong buttonholes provide the fastening, and a part of the meager decoration which is per missible in the travellers cape.
 A new field for usefulness for the cape has been developed since the au- tomobile has become part of the garment to be taken along and to be relied upon to meet weather changes. It and the extra veil might be included in the long list of accessories which go with the machine. For the cape fits all figures and is as much g fam fly affair as the old-time shawl. In time the owner becomes attached to cape as to reliable friend. There are very few among the shortlived garments o1 today which can ever possess the charm of association possible to cape When it is made all this is to be con sidered. It must be ample, long enough to almost cover the figure, well put together, and always in stable color Strong and dark blues have proved themselves the best choice.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY
Williams news., 1914-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

CDpynght, lslS, by ". e. Chapman In tAs United
 atatei and 6roa* 6Eltain.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

before me; will have to consider it from every side. For that reason cannot set date for my final decision kaiser.
 Above all, you have awakened my admiration; you are a strong man. chevalier, and I am a friend to strong men. I welcome you" He rose and offered his hand to his visitor.
 T want to introduce you to his mat esty and the chief diplomats" contin- ued the count T hope you will ae cept the invitation to the 'HofbaIf given day after tomorrow"
 The chevalier bowed. The count filled out an invitation card personally and escorted his caller to the door.
 In the afternoon the chevahef sought aeroplane hangars and stores and bought small monoplane of the Belt" style. After trying the ma chine, he inquired for large, private hangar and succeeded in finding one near the counts residence.
 The court ball was one of the formal social events of the week. The room in which the court marshal and his assistants received the guests was in the ultra-secession style. When the chevalier entered 1t he received the impression of entering a gigantic we'd ding cake that had been hollowed and decorated artfully on the inside.
 The stiff courtesy that once pre- vailed at the court of Frederick the Great still was in existence during ceremonious affairs.
 The Count von Werdenstein ap preached the chevalier with unusual kindness and introduced him to many of the guests. The plain, black eve. ming dress, without stars, crosses, rib bons or other signs of distinction, was strange under this roof and among these gorgeous uniforms.
 Baron von Koener was asked by the chancellor to take care of the cheva Her, and the little huzzar did his besl to entertain the interesting ehevalieH
Williams news., 1914-04-30

whose sole reason for being there was that he had some great and valuable invention for military purposes.
 At 10:00 p. ID. the great double doors were flung open. The master of ceremony came in with his big gilt cane and knocked on the floor to an nounce the arrival of his majesty.
 The emperor, tall, typical Prus- sian, came first, lC fling the Princess of Wales, then came the Prince of Wales, escorting the Princess Ieold; the young emperor was not married.
 The hidden orchestra salayed the old melody, Die Yacht am Rhein." When his majesty finished the regular circle the chancellor introduced the cheva- Her. The courtiers fell back at mo tion from the emperor and he and the chevalier spent some time in what was apparently an intimate conversa- ton. When the dance began he was dismissed and the emperor waltzed around the great hall once with his cousin, the Princess of Wales. | Chevalier di Leon stood alone for a short time, watching the dancers with | interest; then the Baron von Koener came and whispered in his ear that the Countess Rosiny desired to dance with him. Di Leon smiled pleasantly and followed the baron, who led him to young woman of great beauty.
 Her large. dark eyes rested on the lowing chevalier; her rosy cheeks dimpled in smile as she stood up to take his arm. They waltzed away from the baron, who looked after them with admiration.
 The chevalier proved to be master of waltzing; disregarding the usual habit, he did not stop after the first tour of the room, but continued. The countess smiled at him coquettishly.
 "Chevalier, you dance wonderfully" ;"
 "Ah, you, countess. are the dream of dancer"
 They arrived at the countess chair, but the chevalier showed no signs of
 stopping and carried her along as eas.
 fly and gracefully as the morning
 breeze carries the fragment of thistle
 down.
 We are creating sensation. Chev. alier di Leon."
 His majesty and the princess left the ball at midnight and soon aftel l the Countess Rosiny found an oppor ] tunity to talk once more to the cheva Her.
 Am I asking too much of you fir inviting you to our house ball on Sat urday next?"
 } The chevalier bowed and smiled ., the countess, whose long, silky eye 3 lashes shaded her beautiful eyes witl l such apparent innocence. l q am very much honored." he sait 3 simply.
 !. He met the chancellor once more il
 the buffet that adjoined the great ball :. room. He took the cheva1ier by hi 8 arm and led him to a table. There, il
 the company of high nobles and diplo r mats, they clinked glasses and dranl Q to the health of His Majesty. the Em '- peror of Germany.
 (TO BE CoNEINUEDJ
Williams news., 1914-04-30

nNM of the plain waists of net is U shown here. ready for draping with lace, or chiffon, or voile, or taffeta, or any of the thin fabrics that are used to help make up the fancy waists for dressy wear. There is plain under waist of net. without sleeves, support ing second plain waist with sleeves. A narrow double frill of plaited net finishes the neck and extends down the front. A similar frill finishes the sleeves.
 the home dressmaker, saving time and making a foundation for the construc- ton of either separate waists or bod
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Fora fifty years the continent of North America had been isolated from the rest of the world by the use of Z-raya. won 'derful invention of Hannibal Prudent The invention had saved the country from foreign invasion. and the continent had been united under one government with Prudent as president For han a a century peace and prosperity refgned In this part of the world. The story opens with President Prudent critically i'll His death is hastened by the receipt of 2 message from Count von Werdenstein of Germany that he has at last succeeded In penetrating the rays. Dying, he warns bis daughter Astre that this means for etgn invasion. He tell. her to hurry to can tell the location of the place. Astra ls nominated for the presidency by the sentimental party. Napoleon Edison calls on Astra. informs her that he was pu- pil of her fathers. and promises to help her. He gives her a ring made Of new ly discovered substance which. he says, will solve the problem of flying. Cheval- Ter al Leon appears in Europe. He notes that preparations have been completed sor an invasion of America
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Shy of sIans.

The priprietor of the gents furnish ing emporium always ate in the quick lunch establishment next door. but the owner of the latter had a grievance.
 T put out many signs" complained he. T advertise lamb stew. beef hash. roast giblets. watch you many times. Always you take something else"
 T guess that's so."
 'Why is this?'
 Well, I figure it this way" ex- plained the haberdasher. Whenever hang out sign. it's for something I want to get rid of."
Williams news., 1914-04-30
cHAPTER Jv-continued.

CHAPTER N.-Continued. The counts face was disturbed for a Becond, when his own cold blue eyes met the gray ones; they clashed like two swords, both blades keen, hard and elastic
 "Cheyalier di Leon?"
 The chevalier bowed.
 Your business must be very impor- tant,. since you ask to see me in my private residence.
 Tt is, your excellency. and as l know your time is valuable shall not delay you long,"
 "Please!"
 The chevalier took small package from his pocket and unwrapped it. then he placed a piece of yellow metal on the table
 ~Will your e1celiency examine this?" = The count picked up the metal with ! bored expression and it's weight sur prised him.
 "Gold?"
 "Yes, it is gold"
 And what is its meaning?"
 T am willing to build and equip a factory Tor your exceliency, enabling : you to produce the metal for 25 pfen- nigs the kilogram."
 "Then it Is not gold"
 Have it examined by an expert" sS"I will do that"
 When may return for your an swer?"
 Tomorrow morning at nine sharp" Tho tuo houodi and turned fo 0o but the count stopped them.
 Who knows the secret of the com position besides yourself?"
 "Only one man. He lives in South : Africa"
 And this gentleman" ," and the count pointed to Kalmar. "He knows as much about 1t as your ,. excellency."
 The count thought for a moment Suddenly he came nearer to the cheva
Williams news., 1914-04-30

ices, as the wearer may desire. Lace and chiffon veils, as well as piece goods are used' effectively in draping them. Printed ribbons, chif- ions and voiles, and plain thin fab rics are used over them.
 It is best to buy them ready made. as they are cheap and net is difficult to handle by the amateur dress maker.
 The foundation waist of net is . plain and not a graceful garment, but it provides a convenient support for the waist which the home dressmaker wishes to make for, herself.
 JULIA eOTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER V.
Tho countsss RosIny.

mo Countees HosIny.
 Chsvalier di Leon and his compan- ion hardly had left the room when the count gave orders that caused two men to emerge from the side door at the instant the two men approached the waiting conveyance. These two usn took separate cabs and found
Williams news., 1914-04-30

An ounce of prevention Is better than a ton of remorse.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

Dryden, Ore.-"My eczema began by forming small blotches over my neck and shoulders. also on my face and later became rough and scaly. First It appeared in blotches. then 1t came In pimples and lastly 1t appeared in . sort of a rash. It itched and burned 90 terribly that I scratched 1t and made sores. My clothing irritated my body. The eczema disfgured my face very much and itched so that lost much sleep and couldn't work while 1t lasted.
 T used many medicines but none of them took any effect. The disease lasted nearly two months before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I first washed with the Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment to the parts affected. The Cuticura Soap and Ointment gave me much relief within two weeks and they proved . perfect cure in . month" (SigneO J. c. Corlett. Nov. 19. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept l.. Boston."-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
All shadee.

"win you give me lock of your hairf''
 Certainly. What color do you pre- fer, green. purple or cerise7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
BE AGOOD

Life is to short to remember the
things that would prevent ones doing
ones best.
Forgetting the things that are be-
hind | press forward said a brave
old man in the first century.
Usually old men live largely in the
past, but this old man lived in the fu-
ture. He was a good forgotten.
Many of US fail because we do not
forget. We remember our failures
and they hamper US. We remember
u victories and they make US vain.
We remember our enemies and fritter
away valuable time trying to get even
with them. But
The successful man forgets.
He knows the past is irrevocable.
He let's the dead past bury its dead.
He is in too much of a hurry to at
tend the funeral of his hopes. He is
running a race. He cannot afford to
look behind. His eye is on the win
ming post.
The magnanimous man forgets.
He is too big to let little things dis
turb him. He forgets quickly and for
gets easily. If any one does him a
wrong he considers the source" anc
keeps sweet. 1t is only your small
man who cherishes a low revenge. On
an Indian. The Indian never forget.
and because he is ever wanting to pay
somebody back he never gets on.
Be a forgotten.
Bigness dictates it and
Success demands it.-Ex.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
THE MIKADO' AT AUDITOR
IUM, TOLEDO, NOV. %, "a, Is

An event of more than ordinary in
terest to music lovers will be the
elaborate revival of the Mikado to be
given at the Auditorium November 90,
"a, 25, with a matinee on Wednesday.
Of all the old time operas dear to
the hearts of the people the Mikado
remains today as fresh and full of in
terest as though it were written yes
terday. In the first place the music is
ever charming and the whole libretto
from the opening chorus to the last
finale, scintilates with sparkling hum
or written in the fascinating "jingle"
for which Gilbert was famous.
The Mikado is the one opera of all
the old favorites that stands for a re-
vival every few years. The opera has
not been seen in Toledo for something
over fourteen years, and the interest
in the forthcoming production among
the younger generation of music low
ers who have never seen the opera is
increasing daily.
The cast which has been selected for
the opera is a notable one. In the title
role will be Mrs. Fred Morris of Phila-
delphia oprea fame, as Poo Bah. Mr..
Harry King, who is well known for his
successful career with the Savage
operas. Yum Yum will be played by
Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Bradley of New
York who created the role of the opera
"Lovers Quarrel" last season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get a ackage OF
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets. h skin
should begin to clear after you nave
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomei-
there's never any sickness or pain after
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec,
lively, but their action is gentle ana
safe instead of severe and irritating. !.
No one who takes Olive Tablets iS
ever cursed with "a dark brown Sna t as 7
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition OF. pimply face. -..
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive Oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa;
tients afflicted with liver. and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are tne
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look-
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
b Olive Tablet Company. Columbus -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
"PEG O. MY HEART
THANKSGIVING IN TOLEDO.

The exuberant comedy of youth,
"Peg O. My Heart" with Elsa Ryan
and excellent supporting company,
fresh from New triumphs, in New
York will be the attraction at the
Auditorium Theatre, Toledo, for three
nights and two matinees commencing
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Novem-
her 26th.
on "Peg" that it would seem as if all
t~heatre-goers must know her history
and her charms. For the benefit of
these who may not know its charac-
teristics, these may be recapitulated
Peg o. My Heart" shows a young
Irish-American girl, strong in brogue,
untamed and uneducated, with merry,
witty, sentimental and soft hearted
placed lonely and homesick, for the
tender and improvident father whose
constant companion she has been, in
an upper middle-class English house
hold to be educated and trained as
ultra-aristrocrat.
Naturally Pegs unconvential ways
keen innocent satrical speeches and
arrantly sentimental views, shock her
correct relatives as much as their cold
heartlessness hurts her.
Peg makes people realize how futile
are class distinctions, that within the
bosom of these who enjoy high respe-
liability may lurk the inclination to sin
that will destroy the pleasure of all
that is worth while in life; that one
is never to great to be overthrow by
disaster and consequently despair, and
that finally at times, the most humble,
prosecuted and apparently forsaken
soul breathes the true spirit of great
ness and life.
Pegs brogue, rich and delightful to
the heart of every son of old Erin,
her keen insight into human nature.
her happy carefree disposition, and
above all the wisdom of her lines, en-
dear her, as we'll as the author, ].
Hartley Manners, to everyone who
sees the play. Her constant change of
mood, her awkard, unframed man
ners, her sly witticism, her innocent
expiations upon love, her c~hildishness
and at the same time her clear head
ness, all these different aspects of the
part are well understood and illu-
minated in Eliza Ryan,