davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

cup of fine bread crumbs; one-half
cup of green sweet pepper, chopped
fine, half teaspoon of salt, yolks of
two eggs, well beaten.
All this to be welbeaten together.
Add one cup of thick white cream
sauce. Lastly, fold in the stiffly beat
en- whites of two eggs. Butter the
timbale molds- thoroughly. Set them
in pan of hot water Cover with but
tered paper and bake fifteen minutes
Remove from molds and serve with
any desired sauce. Peas may be sub
stituted for the sweetbreads if a
strictly Lenten menu is desired.
SPINACH MOUNDS
Cook spinach until tender abo--t
twelve minutes. Put in colander and
chop fine. Allow to drain. Salt to
taste. Mix with chopped hard boiled
eggs, four eggs for each peck of spin
ach used. Butter brown betty cups
and put in the spinach, dot tops with 5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
SWEETBREAD AND MUSHROOM
TIMBALES

Cook one slice of onion in two
tablespoons of butter for five min
utes, taking great care not to brown.
Chop one cup of mushrooms very
fine and cup of cooked sweetbreads,
also chopped very fine. Put this into
the onion and butter. Add one-fourth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
LUNCHEON MENU

Cream pea soup.
Mushroom and pea timbles or sweet
breads.
Peppers filed with potatoes.
Spinach and egg.
Olives. Pickles.
Lettuce nest with pineapple and
cheese custard. 3.
Pistachio ice cream.
White cake with, green icing.
Coffee.
Green and white minis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
1orced, owing to a revolution in Mexico.
70 give up their mining claim and return
10 the United States. In the border town
OF Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner. who makes him a propo-
eition to return to Mexico to acquire title
TO a very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon.
The Mexican subsequently mad spent a
large sum Of money In an unsuccessful
attempt to relocate the vein n then al
lowed the land to revert for taxes. Hook
er and De Lancey arrive at Fortuna. near
where the Eagle fail mine is located.
- engage Cruz Mendez to acquire the
dtle for them and begin preliminary
work. Aragon accuses them of jumping
his claim. Hooker discovers that matrt-
monial entanglements prevent Mendez
from acquiring a valid title. Phil, who
has been paying attention to Gracia Ara
&on, decides to turn Mexican n acquire
the title. Aragon fails In his attempt to
drive them of the claim. Rebels are re-
ported In the vicinity. A rich vein OF
gold Is struck and work on the mine is
stopped until the title can be perfected.
Phil In arrested by Manuel del Rey. cap
tain of the rurales and suitor Of Gracia's.
He Is released on promise to stay away
from Gracia. Phil Is forced to enlist In
the rurales. He asks Bud to take care
of Gracia. The rebels are defeated In q
fierce battle near Fortuna
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER XIX.

II was June and the windstorms
which had swept In from the south
east died away. No more, as In the
months that had passed, did the dust
pillar rise from the dump Of the For
tuna mill and go swirling up the can
yon.
A great calm and heat settled over
the harassed land, and above the far
blue wall OF the Sierras the first thun-
der caps of the rainy season rose up
till they obscured the sky. Then, with
a rush Of conflicting winds, a leaden
silence, and a crash OF Pickering light,
the storm burst In tropic fury and was
gone as quickly as 1t had come.
So, while the rich landowners of the
hot country sat idle and watched It
grow, another storm gathered behind
the distant Sierras; and, as empty
rumors lulled them to a false security,
suddenly from the north came the
news Of dashing raids, Of railroads
cut, troops routed, and the whole Dor
der occupied by swarming rebels.
In q day the southern country was
isolated and cut of from escape and,
while the hordes OF Chihuahua insur-
rectos laid siege to Aqua Negra, the
belated Spanish haciendados came
scuttling once more to Fortuna. There.
at least, was an American town where
the courage of the Anglo-Saxon would
protect their women in extremity. And,
IL worst came to worst, 1t was better
to pay ransom to red-lag generals
than to fall victims to bandits and loot
ers.
AS the bass roar Of the great whistle
reverberated we the hills Bud Hook
er left his lonely camp almost gladly,
and with his hard-won gold-dust safe
beneath his belt, went galloping into
town.
Not for three weeks-not since he
received the wire from Phil and To-
Gated the Eagle Tall mine-had he
dared to leave his claim. Rurales, out
laws and Mexican patriots had dropped
in from day to day and eaten up most
Of his food. but none Of them had
caught him mapping. and he had no in
tention that they should.
A conspiracy had sprung up to get
rid Of him, to harry him out Of the
country, and behind It was Aragon.
But now, with the big whistle blowing.
Aragon would have other concerns.
He had his wife and daughter, the
beautiful Gracia, to hurry to the town,
and perhaps the thought Of being
caught and held for ransom would de-
ter him from stealing mines. So rea'
soned Bud, and, dragging a reluctant
pack-animal behind him, he came rid
ing In for supplies.
At the store he bought -four and cot
fee and the other things which he
needed most. AS he was passing by
the hotel Don Juan de Dios halted him
for a moment, rushing out and thrust
ing a bundle of letters into his hands
and hurrying back into the house, as
IL fearful OF being detected In such an
act of friendship.
Long before he had lost his pardnel
/ Bud had decided that Don Juan vas q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

brought up images Of the past-of
peaceful Taquis. seized at every ranch
IN Sonora on a certain night; Of long
marches overland, prodded on by
rufales AID guards; Of the crowded
prison ships from which the most an
guSshed hurled themselves into the
sea; and then the awful years of
slavery in the poisoned tropics. until
only the hardest were left.
Amigo had seer 1t all, as the scars
on his broad back ~proved-but he
withdrew now into silence and left his
thoughts unsaid. AS he sat there by
the fire, one long. black hand held out
to keep the CLEAN from his eyes, he
made a noble figure, but the YaQuQi
songs which he had crooned on other
nights were forgotten. and he held
himself tense and still. Then at last
he rose and gazed at Bud.
"You pay me my money" he said.
Il go now"
"Sure," answered Bud. and after he
had weighed out the equivalent In
gold on his scales he tipped in some
more for luck and gave him q sack to
hold 1t.
what you buy with all that!" he
inquired with a friendly grin: grub
mo, senor,' answered Amigo, knot
ting the precious gold In q handker'
chief; "~cartridges!"
"What fort" queried Bud. and then
It IA Amigo who smiled.
"To kill Mexicans With" he replied
and in those words Hooker read the
secret of his thrift.
While his wild brethren fought IN
the hills or prepared for the battles tc
come, it was his part to earn the
money that should keep them IN am
munition. 1t was for that, in fact, thai
Porhrlo Diaz had seized all the peace
full Yaquis in a night and shipped then
to Yucatan-for he saw that while
they were working the wild YaQui'
would never lack.
All the time that Amigo had beer
doing two mems work and saving OF
the price of a shirt he had held tina
cheerful dream in his mind-to XII
more Mexicans!
Yet, despite the savagery IN him
Hooker had come to like the Yaqui
and he liked him still. With tn
rurales on his trail 1t was better tina
he should go, but Bud wanted him II
return. So, knowing the simple hon
esty of Indians, he brought out hi
own spare pistol and placed 1t in Ami
COS hands. Often he had seen hin
gazing at it longingly, for 1t was light
err than his heavy Mauser and bette
for the journey.
Here" he said. Il will lend you m,
pistol-and you can give 1t to me whei
you come back"
"Sure!" answered the Indian. hans
ing 1t on his hip; "adios!"
They shook hands then. and tn
Yaqui disappeared In the darkness. !
the morning, when a squad of rurale
closed in on the camp, they foun
nothing but his great tracks In tn
dust.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered Ito Effect

No one Is in better position to know
the value OF food and drink thar Q
trained nurse.
Speaking OF coffee, a nurse In Pa.
writes: II used to drink strong coz
fee myself, and suffered greatly from
headaches and indigestion.
while on a visit to my brothers J
had a good chance to try Postum, for
they drank 1t altogether In place or
coffee. After using Postum two weeks
I found was much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared ana
also the indigestion.
Naturally I have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
a marked benefit where coffee Q
been left OF and Postum used.
81 observe a curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers. IL
greatly helps the flow Of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined tC dry IL
M. and where tea causes nervousness.
81 find trouble in getting servants
to make Postum properly. But when
It is prepared according to directions
on package and served hot with
cream, 1t is certainly a delicious bev-
erage."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "rhe Road 70
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wen
boiled. 15c and zoe packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In .
cup of hot water and, with cream and
ugar, made a delicious beverage In
stantiy. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds ID
about the anne.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

against the flames. And soon. as quiet
as a fox, the Yaqui appeared from the
gloom.
did he come for me?" he asked,
advancing warily into the freight,
that captain"
YES" answered Bud, land for me,
too. But you must have known him
before, Amigo-he seems to be afraid
of you"
A smile of satisfaction passed over
the swarthy face Of the Indian at this,
and then the lines became grim again.
His eyes glowed with the light Of some
great purpose, and for the first time
since he had been with Bud he drew
aside the veil from his past.
Eyes," he said, nodding significantly,
'the rural Is afraid. He knows l have
come to kill him."
He squatted by the Ere and poured
out a cup of coffee. still brooding over
his thoughts-then, with a swift ges-
ture, he laid open his shirt and pointed
to a zeal along the ribs.
HE shot me there" he said.
And 30 you have come to kill him!"
"Yes," answered Amigo; "but not
now. Tomorrow l go to my people
l must take them my money first"
Have you got q wife?" asked Hook
er, forgetting for once his accustomed
eserve.
NO." grumbled Amiga, shaking his
head sadly, mo wife"
"Oh, you take your money to your
father and mother"
"No. No father-no mother-nadie!"
He threw up his open hands to sig.
Nifty that all were gone. and Hooker
said no more. For three months and
more he had worked alongside this
giant, silent Yaqui and only once had
he sensed his past. That was when
Amigo had torn his shirt in. lifting,
and across the rippling muscles Of his
back there had been shown the long
white vale of a whip.
It was the mark of his former
slavery when, with the rest Of his peo-
pie, he had been deported to the hene.
quen fields Of Yucatan and flogged by
the o%verseer's ashland Amigo was
ashamed Of it. But now that he was
about to go, Bud made bold 20 ask him
n more question. to set nis mind at
rest.
Perhaps this captain killed your
~people?"
mo, senor," answered Amigo quiet.
ly; they died"
He spoke the words simply, but
there was something in his voice that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

be hooked his thumb into his belt an4
regarded the captain hxedly.
All, very WELL" said Del Rey, jerk
ing his waxed mustachios. Il viii not
press the matter. But / understand
from one Of my men, senior, that You
are harboring a dangerous criminal
here-the same man. perhaps, whom l
saw running up the canyon?"
He smiled meaningly at this, but
Bud was swift to defend his YaQui.
"No, senor." he replied, q have no
such criminal. l have g Mexican work
ing for me who Is one of the best
miners in Sonora, and that is all !
know about him."
"a Mexican?" repeated Del Rey,
arching his eyebrows. Excuse me,
sir, but 1t is my business to know
every man in this district. and he Is
no Mexican, but q YaQui. Moreover,
he is a fugitive and an outlaw, and II
he had not been enlisted with the fed
erals l should have arrested him when
he passed through Fortuna. So warn
you, sir, not to hide him, or you VIII
be liable to the law"
I'm not hiding him." protested
Hooker scornfully. I'm just hiring
him as a miner, and any time you want
him you can come and get him. He's
up in the rocks there somewhere
now"
sol" exclaimed the captain. glanc'
ing uneasily at the hillside. Il did not
think-but many thanks, senior. an
other time will do &c we'll"
He refined his horse away as he
spoke and, with a jerk Of the head to
Aragon, rode rapidly down the can
yon. Aragon fingered to retrieve his
fallen gun-belt and then, seeming to
think better Of his desire to speak, he
made a single vindictive gesture and
| set spurs to his champing horse.
It was mrely a fling Of the hand. al
spontaneous as a sigh or q frown, but
in It Hooker read the last evaporation
of the Spaniard and his declaration Of
war to the knife. He barred his strong
teeth in reply and Kissed out a blight
ing curse, and then Aragon was gone
That evening, vs. the darkness came
on and the canyon became hushed ant
still Bud built a big fire and stood be
fore 1t, his rugged form silhouettet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
The Land Of Broken Promises


true beauty, with no uneasy thoughts
of t~reachery to poison his honest love.
Il believe you, lady" he said. And
I'm glad to know you." he added. tax
ing off his hat and bowling awkwardly.
Anything I a do for you, don't hest
tate to ask for it-only l can't go
against my partners on this mine"
He bowed again and retreated
toward the door. but she followed him
impulsively.
Shake hands," she said, holding out
both her own, land will you help met"
"Sure!" answered Bud, and as her
soft fingers closed ON his he took them
gently. for fear that he might crush
them and never know.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
KNEW USE OF THE CEREALS
Evidence That People Of the Stons
Age Did Not Live Exclusively on
Animal Food.

There is nothing to indicate thai
the men Of the later stone age did not
have buckwheat pancakes for break
fast. It has been learned that not
only buckwheat but many other grains
of the present day. such al corn. bar
ley, fax, rye and oats, formed an I'M
portant part of the daily bread con.
sumed by the people Of the latter half
Of the stone age, known al the neo-
lithic epoch.
It is generally admitted that the
men of the age Of hewn stone =
hunters. With Asiatic invasions the
manner Of living changed. The neo-
lithics began to raise domestic AMI
mails and to cultivate certain species
of plants. the remains Of which are
still to be found.
Corn is the most ancient plant
known. Scientists have observed
samples of 1t in the celebrated layer
of the Mas DAHL, or end Of the hewn
stone period.
It Is believed that this kind OF plant
is essentially Of Asiatic origin. 1t
could have been brought into Europe
by nerolithic invaders. Egyptian
wheat has also been found. Barley Is
also pretty frequent, being repre-
scented by six distinct varieties. On
the other hand, rye and oats wers
known, but were rare. Flax was rep
resented by a different kind from tho
present species.
The other plants Of that age were
probably gathered in a wild state,
Fruits were generally cut in quarters
and dried; such as certain little spo
ctss Of apples and 2@az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

And you actually went to ask old
Bollinger for his daughters hand?'
eyes, did"
How'd you get along?"
Fine. Not the least bit OF trouble.
He talked war talk all the time l was
there, and never gave me a chance to
say a word"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
DISCHARGED an Obligation.

An old lady was greatly frightened
when the train Numbered into the tun-
mel.
do you think" she asked the tick
ct collector, the tunnel Is perfectly
safer"
Don't be afraid. madam" replied
the waggish collector. "Our company
got you in this hole, and we're bound
to see you through"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
st. PetersburQ.

The city r. -. Petersburg (recently
renamed P,trrtra rad by the czar) a
founded by Peer the Great In the
year 1903. He called It the window
through which he could look out upon
Europe"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Her Reason.

Tom-Why were you weeping in
the picture show?
Jess-lt was a moving picture.-
Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Disappointed Wife.

Gust my luck! SEE g can't go to
the front because 'e's a married man."
London Opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
LOCAL ITEMS

or int REST

For the twenty four hours ending
Of o'clock yesterday evenings
Maximum temperature. 900. min.
num- lG range si temperature at q
o'clock Yesterday afternoon So soWh-
nrst winds lear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
Henry's Delivery and Mes
SengerS. Phone 939.

Corporation, Irrigation. Mining Laws
and Forms 60 1914.
New Mexico Laws on Corporations.
Banks, Bldg. a. Loan. Insurance. Ir-
rgatlon and M.uoa estate and u. 50.
Railroads, Taxation Rules and Forms
FOR drawing and filing above papers.
c. ,. kiNEN. santa lie. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
2 - 94 . Q q . - . .


=
usnW1n, president matin3
hI. haIdrl address, hti"fe tine Cons
mtfraI r'uo i1st night unioItt3 i
pan 20 biiht me premiership up 90
'0' que stressed thi7 campaign more
ihih ahi CT ln' oihtr projects I'-
.afedlne "hlrh he spoke only n gone
IalIli'
ihe heN pre- X. VI appointed i"lI
0'iililll'er ta 'h' llI1l Hol' "I ms
sehsiAt lHeE alc inc N"Il I'"a 2
.>'iihN'si. sou hGAsl ana a'ul ''E'75
f'Hiiiiil lff+ i.'eh Us I" s'o"f i'' "S-
sitn'd 'tiiii"it' e"il'liHt ever mum
N HH Il hol f iieiiihfi - JON I..i,Il
committee u" nave GUAR 'i "l
the e''N' second slftet ald central
thue pelh- ~, ~ luih. H,'a
ANUS 10 i'i~' N''N.
i w.. Nofih N'7i comm, que, N'li ''-
hih iiIe' 'i "'Iuen NloIo'f ilol =
.l6 l' 'y.1ll N'I .,' .
~ o CROCK nuIe',dF 'I''
7oulil eaal'Ih l"nf
I'"i hliN ""u '"t W. ',''.f
nee "l ~ 't''h o"l"'"'' N'o' MUS
oI ncAl wee
nc membership 'e'''''''''''7 ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
Crescent Hardware Co.

Furnishing Goods. Cutlery Pipe
fhtlne, Plumbing Heating Copper
". TELEPHONE 3f5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
SPLENDID STORE ROOM FOR
III VI ILIL- 4 y

Fine 50-foot front on best Travelled
side of second street. Now occupied
by Charles kcppeler Furniture COM
pany. VIII be- vacated July l. Par
ucU'ar!y adaptable for furniture or
grocery storv. Plenty Of room in rear.
Inquire ~. X y. sellers, First National
Bank building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
= = = = = = - + + 4. T. = = -
HISTORY OF GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY READS LIKE A
MODERN FAIRY TALE.
= = = !. !. !. = !. !. !. !. !. !. j. :

Washington, ID. c., May livery
town and hamlet i'm the United States
with population exceeding 100 in
haDltants contains one or more MEM
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety, according TO report Just made
to the society at it's headquarters here
| by Gilbert III. Grosvenor, director and
| editor. Fifteen years ago, the society
was small and unknown; today IL is
the largest and most popular scienti-
| fic organization i'm the world with n
membership of 2Sl,556. It's history
reads like modern fairy tale.
In 1883, the National Geographic
society was organized under a nation
al charter to promote the increase
! and diffusion of geographic knowl-
edge Its only income was the dues
OF ITS members, 167 i'm number. 1t had
no permanent home, it's headquarters
occupying half of small office room.
IL constantly faced deficit. The
society struggled through Va hand-to-
mouth existence as a local society until
the history Of science was asked. Why
not take the science of geography into
the homes of the people? why not
popularlZe the magazine the society
was publishing, transforming il from
one OF cold scientific fact, expressed
in hierglyphic terms which the lay
man could not understand. into me-
dunn for carrying the living, breath
ing, human, interest fact about the
wide world into the family circle ?
Would not that be the greatest agency
Uf all for the diffusion of geographic
knowledge?
when this policy was adopted, the
society had less than 200 members out
side the city of Washington. one year
later its out-of-town membership had
increased five fold AS the society's
income increased. the money was re-
invested in it's magazine, making it
larger and better. Soon, instead of "A
society supporting magazine, its
magazine was supporting the society.
by 1904, five years after the change
there were 2S,19S members. and 49,
295 in another four years. In the last
~ months, 100000 new members have
been enrolled. The membership Of the
society now extends into every state
and territory in the United States; ev-
cry country of North and South Amer
lea and Europe; practically every
country in Asia, and into 40 towns in
Africa.
The society's work Of increasing
geographic knowledge by encouraging
exploration and research work with
such financial grants as its resources
will permit has taken it into many
fields.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
SPEND $4,000
FOR new WORK
Council Will Have Funds Suffic-
lent for Improvements

Although the Laurlum council has
Vairo and Chatel for the remodelling
of the town hall, there are still a
number of details TO be ironed out be-
fore work actually begins and it is
probable there will be an informal
conference between the council mem
bers and the contractors shortly at
which these matters will be taken up.
The contracts have not yet been
signed and before this action is taken
il is probable decision will be reach
ed as to whether any alterations will
DE made i'm the original specifications.
Provision has been made that the
completion of the south and east walls
of the remodelled structure, which
will be of cement plaster, may be de-
ferred until next year, provided the
funds available for the work are in
sufficient. 1t is doubtful if this change
will be made however, for the saving
which would result would hardly war
rent extending the work over two
seasons. The council will also name
some architect to supervise the re-
modelling process.
There is i'm the village treasury
about $500. balance remaining from
last year and there probably will be a
similar amount over and above cur
rent expenses added to the general
funds when the taxes are collected
this year and returns are made on
delinquent taxes sent to the county
treasurer for collection. This will
give the council approximately $4,000
TO spend on Improvement projects
1t has practically been determined
the cement paving ON the north and
south blocks of Hecla street and Lake
Linden avenue will be six inches
thick. Comparatively little eXcavat-
ing will be necessary for the present
roadbed is an excellent foundation for
the cement. IL being almost two feet
thick of solid macadam.