davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-07
~ THE
| KITCHEN k1TlG65
PANTRY
Chicken Loaf With Green Peas.

Materia1s-One cup rice. one cup
chicken pickings. one cup cream sauce.
one tablespoon grated onion, one table,
spoon cut parsley, one tablespoon drip
pings. one teaspoon salt, pepper or
paprika. can green peas.
Utensils-Two or three quart boiler,
strainer. turks head or bake dish.
measuring cup, knife. teaspoon. table,
spoon, crater, spatula. saucepan in
which to heat the peas. bowl for mix
ing ingredients and meat chopper.
How to make-Put the chicken,
which has been picked, through the
meat chopper. The rice is boiled as
usual and put through the meat chop
per Add the cream sauce and season.
ings. Brush bake dish or turks head
with drippings, put in the mixture and
bake in moderate oven forty minutes.
Turn out on chop plate. garnish with
peas. If turks head is used, fill the
center with peas.
Puree jackson.
Puree Jackson is very quickly made,
can of baked beans.
Materials-One pint of baked beans.
one quart of stock or boiling water.
onion juice, one teaspoon thyme or
parsley.
Utensils-Two or three quart boiler.
teaspoon, knife, coarse strainer, mash
er.
How to make-Put stock or water
add to stock: add seasonings and boil
fifteen minutes. Thickening can be
added if one likes thick and creamy
soup.
Chicken Broth.
Materials-Wings and back bone
neck, gizzard and heart of chicken, one
teaspoon salt, one egg. one teaspoon
cut parsley, one-half teaspoon nutmeg,
two quarts cold water.
Utensils-Two-quart boiler. measur-
ing cup, teaspoon. cup, pairing knife
and nutmeg crater.
giblets on with the cold water. boil
slowly two hours, or until the chicken
is easily removed from the bone
Strain the stock. Beat the egg in cup
pour back into boiler (that lis done so
the egg will not curdle). add salt. pars-
ley and nutmeg. Serve in cups.
Cream Sauce.
Materials-One tablespoonful butter
one tablespoon flour. one cup cold milk
one-quarter teaspoon salt and pepper.
Utensils-Small saucepan, cup, tea
spoon.
How to make-Put butter into pan
and when melted remove from fire and
add the flour. mix until smooth. return
to fire and add cold milk slowly, stir
ring until it begins to thicken; add sal,
and pepper to Ia ste.
Coral Eggs.
Materials-One cup strained toma.
toes, three eggs. one teaspoon butter
one-half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
cut parsley. dash of pepper, four slice.
toasted bread.
Utensils-Omelet pan. cup. teaspoon
knife, fork. spatula, small bowl, egg
whip toaster, strainer.
How to make-Cr> shortening an6
add tomatoes. when hot add the eggs
which have been well beaten: add sea.
sonings and stir with fork until set
Dip bread in hot water. dust with sail
and lay on hot platter: put the cora
eggs on slices of bread, garnish will
pa rsley. Onion flavor adds much t.
tomato and egg, but 1t is a matter o.
taste.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Baked. Creamed Cauliaower.

Cook the caulifiower. break into bits
and put in a baking dish with layers of
cream sauce and grated cheese; brown
in the oven. The cream sauce is made
from butter and -four rubbed together,
nicely seasoned with salt and pepper,
and brought to a boil in milk.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
vinegar and then wrapped IN . dry

vinegar and then wrapped IN . dry
cloth.
Powdered rock ammonia applied with
a soft brush/win clean tarnished gold
lace and embroidery.
To turn a cake out Of its pan easily
stand the tin, directly you take It from
the oven, on a cloth which has been
wrung out of hot water. Leave it
there for about five minutes and then
turn out. The cake will come out OF
the pan without any trouble.
To remove stains from the tops OF
zinc kitchen tables use a cloth dipped
In vinegar.
Tinware may be cleaned with very
little trouble by using dry flour ap-
piled with a piece of newspaper.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Household Hints.

II lemons are warmed before you
squeeze them nearly double the guam
tity of juice can be extracted.
Cheese may be kept soft and good
for long time II 1t is wrapped when
it is fresh in q cloth wrung out in
Evening star., 1914-10-07

sort of man who is full of ideas on
business methods, who does a lot of
loose thinking aloud. asserting this,
that and the other thing, who pretends
to know 1t all, but has nothing to
show in proof. You want good solid
substance back of the advice you take
in business matters.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
TEMPTING CURRIEs.

RICE FOR CURRY-Carefully wash
| half pound of rice in three fresh
waters. Drain we'll on sieve. Have
plenty of boiling water in a pan with
a teaspoonful of salt. Plunge the rice
into 1t, gently mix with a wooden
spoon and cook until about three-quar-
| ters done, or twelve minutes. Drain
| well. place in a colander and lay in a
rather slow oven for ten minutes, or
until it is nicely dry. leaving the door
open meanwhile and taking care to
mix it frequently with a fork to pre-
vent the rice from sticking together
In other words, the grains should be
separated.
vENDALL CURRY-Cut into half
inch square pieces an onion, a seed
cored core apple and. if possible, a small
piece of garlic Melt a large table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, add
above ingredients, sprinkle over two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Lightly stir
and pork cut into one-inch squares
and half a pound seeded eggplant cut
into three-quarter-inch> pieces. Season
with a teaspoonful of curry powder, a
full of pepper and cook for ten min
utes. Moisten with a pint of water.
Tie in bunch sprig of parsley, a
sprig of thyme. bay leaf and place
in pan. Cover pan, boil for five min
utes and set in oven for an hour. being
careful to mix once in a while. Re
move, take out bouquet, arrange with
boiled rice and serve.
CHICKEN CURRY, MADRAs-singe
and cut head and feet off a tender
two-and -half-pound chicken. Draw.
neatly wipe. cut into twelve equal
pieces and lay on a plate. Mince a
large onion, a medium sized green
pepper a seeded fresh tomato and a
cored apple. Melt small tablespoon
full of butter in an iron saucepan. add
the chicken and brown on a brisk fire
for eight minutes. Stir once in a
a tablespoonful of flour and a heaping
teaspoonful of curry powder. Stir well
and cook for four minutes longer,
moisten with pint of hot water, sea-
son with one and a half teasponfuls of
salt, half teaspoonful of pepper. a
saltspoonful each of grated nutmeg,
thyme in powder. bay leaf and one
Thoroughly mix and let slowly cook
for thirty minutes. mixing once in a
while.
vERMICELLI, INDIAN STYLE
Place in a saucepan one sliced carrot,
one sliced onion, one sprig of thyme,
two bay leaves. one Glove. one nutmeg
leaf. four crushed tomatoes, five pints
of water and two pounds of white fish.
broth through a double cheesecloth into
another saucepan and let again come to
a boil. Add three ounces of crushed
vermicelli, a teaspoonful of salt, one
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Children's hats are frequently Of the
mushroom shape, and are very soft.
with velvet crowns.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Very soft silk, with bit of military
braiding. makes charming blouse for
a young girl.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
For $l.0O

You are offered a host OF at
tractive new Blouses, developed of
crepes, voiles and lawns. One
style in particular is of voile with
rows of fine tucks oyer front. back
and sleeves; low pointed sailor
collar.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
sSeS Made Extra Wide at Waist
Without Alterations
[atured Women Wi
Women S
Union Suits. soc

OF elastic. soft-finish, ribbed
cotton: high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves and sleeveless styles
with low neck: finished with
taped neck: all sizes.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
WOnen'S
39C

Finely Ribbed Vests and Pants
in white only; fleece lined; fin
ished with silk tape around neck
and down front.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Tan Cape Walking Gloves,
with 3 rows of stitching on
back reinforced seams. This is
an exceptional value
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Children'S
Underwear. 25c

Vests and Pants of finely rib
bed cotton. in white and ecru ;
splendid undergarments, with
high neck and long sleeves.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Materials are serges, gabar-
dimes and poplins, with box and
plain tunics, side-pleated tunics,
plain and accordion-pleated bot
toms, plain tailored ard with
yoke tops. Some with modified
basque.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
hFnON EASY TERMS
QOVON FREE TRIAL

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All Columbia Records can he
played on Victor talking ma
chimes. likewise all Columbia
GrafcnOlas will play Victor
records.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

"Wcu my dear f he ls not your over accept 1olories. but it f. u. ruit of you. .ta is rof'
 The uonu put her hands to hc' ears.
 'l will not listen You are wicked to say such things as that No matter what you may threaten me with you know that ] am a good woman After tonight you win not dare Co annoy me. for l shall tell Baoul all He will un- derstnnd and then, NJ. Nikoas. be- warer
 "You shall tell him nothing" said Rokon "I have this affair now. and with the help of one of your servants whom l may trust it will lack nothing in the telling when the time comes that the details of the sworn evidence shall be poured into your husbands ears The other affair served it's pur. pose well. We now have something tangible to work on. Olga A real af- fair-and you a trusted wife Shame. Olga" And the brute laughed
 So the countess told her count noth- ing and matters were worse than they had been. From a vague fear her mind was transferred to very taugi. ble one It may be. too, that com science helped to enlarge it out of o'l proportions,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

each others eyes and where Olga de Coude should have been strong she was weak. for she crept closer into the mans arms and clasped her own about his neck And Tarzan of the Apes? He took her into his mighty arms and covered her lips with kisses.
 Baou de Coude made hurried eX- cuses to his host after he had read the note hunded him by the ambassadors butler Never afterward could he re- call the nature of the excuses he made. Everything was quite blur Co him up Co the time that he stood on the threshold of his own home Then he became very cool. moving quietly and with caution For some iueXplicabie reason Jacques had the door open be- fore he was halfway to the steps It did not strike him att the time as being unusual though afterward be remark ed it.
 Very softly he tiptoed up the stairs and along the gallery to the door Of his wife's houdoir lu his hand was a heavy walking stick-in his heart mur- der
 Olga was the first to see him. With a mortified snriek she tore herself from Tarzan's arms and the ape-man turned just in time to ward with his arm a terrible blow that De Coude had aimed at his head. Once. twice, three times the heavy stick fell with lightning rapidity and each blow aided in the transition of the ape-man back to the primordial
 With the low guttural snarl of the bull ape be spaug for the Frenchmau. The great stick was torn from his grasp and broken in two as though it had been matchwood to be flung aside as the now mfurIated beast charged for his adversary's throat.
 Olga de Coude stood mortified spec tator to the terrible scene which eu- sued during tbe next brief moment, then she sprIng Co where Tazan was murderiug her husband choking the life from him shaking him as a ter rier might shake a rlt
 Frauucally she lore at his great hands "Mother of Godw she cried "You are killug him, you are killing him. Ou Jeau, you are killing my husbaHd"
 Tazau was deaf with rage. Sudden ly he hurled Che body to the floor. and Flacing his foot upon the upturued breast. raised his head Then through the palace of the Count de Coude rang che awesome challenge of the bull ape that has made a kill From cellar to attic the horIid sound searched out the servants and left them blanched and l trembling The woman in the room sank to her knees beside Che body of her husband and prayed
 Slowly the red mist faded from be fore Tarzan's eyes Things began tC take form-h he was regaining the per spective of civilized man. His eyes fell upon the figure of the kueelmg woman "Olga," be whispered She looked up
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

the man's breast
 some brandy olga" he said.
 She brought it, and together they forced it between his lips. Presently a faint gasp came from the white lips. The head turned and De Coude groaued.
 "He will not die" said Tarzan. 'Thank God"
 "Why did you do it. Jeany she asked
 or do not know. He struck me. and ] went mad. ] have seen the apes of my tribe do the same thing l have never told you my story, Olga It would have been better had you known it-thIs might not have happened never saw my father The only mother ] ever knew was a ferocious she ape Until was fifteen ] had never seen a human being ] was twenty before ! saw a white man. A little more chan a year ago ] was a naked beast of prey in an African jungle Do met judge me too harshly. Two years is too short time in which to attempt Co work the change in am individual that It has taken count less ages to accomplish in the white race"
 "l do not judge you at all Jean The fault is mine You must go now. He must not find you here when he re gains consciousness. Goodby"
 IL was sorrowful Tarzan who walk ed with bowed head from the palace of the Count dc Coude.
 Once outside his thoughts took def- mite shope to the end that twenty min utcs hter hp entered a police station not far from the Rue Maule Here he found one of the officers with whom he had had an encounter several weeks previous. The policeman was genuine " glad to see again the man who had SO roughly handled him. After 8 mo- meut of conversation TarZau asked if be had ever heard of NikOias Rokot or Alexis Paulyitch.
 "Nery often indeed monsieur Each has 30 police record and while there is nothing charged against them now we make it a point to know pretty well where they may Doe found should the occasion demand lt is only the same precauuon that we taken with every known criminal Why does monsieur askT
 They are known Go me-" replied Tarzan. I wish Go see M. Rokoh on "a little matter of business. If you cau direct me to his lodgings l shall appre- ciate it"
 A few minutes later be bade the pO Hcemm adieu and. with a slip of paper in his pocket benring a certain address in a semirespectuble quarter he walk. ed brskly toward the nearest taxi stand
 Rokoh and Paulvitch had returned tC their rooms and were sitting talking oyer the probable outcome of Che even ings events They had telephoned tC the offices Of two of the morning pa pers from which they momentarily ex pected representatives to hear the frs report of the scandal that was to stil social Paris on the morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
CHAPTER Vl
 A Duef
A mEAVY M .0unled on u

A HEAVY step sounded on the stair M way. "Ah. but these newspaper EN, men are promptN exclaimed
 Robon and as a knock fell upon the door of their room, Enter, monsieur"
 The smile Of welcome froze upon the Russians face as he looked into the hard gray eyes of his visitor
 "Name of name" be shouted, springing t0 his feet What brings you here:"
 "sit down.. said Tnrzan SO low that the men could barely catch the words, but in a tone tlAt brought Rokon to his chair and kept paulvifch iu bis.
 "lou know what has brought me here he continued iu the wme low tone "it should be Go kIn you. but because yOu ure Olgu de Coude's broth er ! shah mt do thHt now.
 "l shall give you chance for your lives. Pau.vIuh does mot count much he Is merely stupid. foolish little tooi-aud SO shall not kill hnn SO long as ] permit you to live Before leave you two alive in this room you will have done two things The first win be Co write ull confession of your con- neciion with tOnights plot-und sign it
 "Ihe second will he to promise me upon pain of death that you wll per- mit no word of this 0auir to get into ihe neWsmper lf you a0 not do both neither of you wIil be alYe when pass next through chat door Do you undeniandf And. without waiting for reply "Make haste. There Is ink before you and paper aud pen'
 hok9n assumed 9 tuculent .oir. at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The Overland Automobile the W any where near the Overland price gives you lneh wheel base 4inch horsepower cylinder Io1neau trimmings nothing 8 Overland is large of fine the weight light uDkeep small; Bisbee Lowell Warren and vicinity carload all models
 We building end have completed the oHo concoe Gaae in Arizona ot Lowell We putting in the finest and most complete repair and service station in the When buy Automobile consider well beforehand the Will likely oreanlzatiCn service Our Garage win be he public 
 and all a peal. purchase of Automobile, call write PARROTT will bc delighted to explain and demonstrate The Overland.
 BROPFIY GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.,
 LOWELL, A8IZ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

expecting to sec Che manncal Eight Of murder in the eye. above her. Instead she saw horror and ontruon
 "Oh. JeauF she cried "see what you have done. He was my husband loved him, aud you have killed him"
 Very gently Tarzan raised the limp form of the Count de C0ude aud bore '- se -nuch rhcn be put his ear Co
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
10 BE CONTINUED.
wlLL HAVE NEw ouARTERs.

PHOENIX- Within two weeks the local lodge of Moose win have guar. ters as extensively and lnufiously fitted as any lratognal order in Phoe- nix. A long term lease has been taken on lhe quarters in the Masonic building formerly occupied by iho Aillons Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

The new paraphernalia for the knights
OF tho Maccabees have arrived In the
city. and will he used on Thursday even
tuE. when several candidates will be In
itiated into the order.
\ large map Of the United states. pre-
pared by the Department Of the Interior
showing all the statez. territories. and
island possessions. has been received in
this city from Congressman Nicely bv
the clerk Of the circuit court. IL H. the
latest map printed. being dated 1914. :
George Hupplc. Of Steubcuviiie. o.
was n WelisburE visitor yesterday.
Prof. L. =. Roberts. OF the High
school. g. hack ~ his work. after a visit
% bic home in Buckhannon. where hi
father is 30.
George Boyer. ~ New Brighton. IA
u q visitor ~ the home 81 his grand
father IN this city.
James Parker. Alex Smith. William
Abel. and Roy Stevens. OF FoIIansbee.
we're WeilshurE visitors last evening
Copies ~ the first issue Of West Nir-
Eiria business. the official publication
~ The West Virginia Business Mems e.
Fociati0u. was received in this city yes
tefdaF. BY the local members OF the or
EarIrIflun.
Poet cards have been received In this
tltt from Prof J ~ Alexander. form
srlT inEffuCtr- iu Manual Training az
ne hiFh school. from Leipsig. Gern1any.
= here DE- Dr. unu takiuE Instructions in
Manual Training work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The regular mid-wesk nrs,-r sor,.,..
~ the local churches cast eyentny were
w ,,,,, attended despite tx inciement
The Junior Mechanics Will hold a r
giar weekly mcetins In their hail ~ 81.
Tt,a iieINcy buiding this evening
iu' large double truck cars on the
locai line have been re- laced vrf.h -
small summer care ~" WIS
Ihe ROYAL Neighbors held a well NJ.
tsnued meeting az their hall ON .Ianoycr
street last evening " -'"'"'eI
large number Of Wheeling peopio
s s,..,iid the carnival in This city Iast
Mrs. Gothlin 81 Columbus. ,no,h... ~,
the ART Instructor In the local s-b,st'
d,s.e Tor few days visiting her
large number 81 ladies' wer. ,,,.r-
talued az the home OF Mrs George ic.,n-
Wttb iearl street yesterday afternoon
"iiH fancy work party
Congressman W ~. Francis .--t...,
a., ., 'tStsidsy morning from washing
~, r-, 70 loon after some legal business
No suits for the ElkS hall tcs ~, r..
Sr6Ne1 ana are on display In ne ,r,,l
nov OF ~ Long on Hanover street WIZ
-. flames. the well knewn insf:ra,..
fNtended eastern trim "i'eT an
-, ne fythian sisters will hold a,o,h. .
in I their enjoyable birthday psytie.
." .,Helr nan saturday evening
Miss Ruby HugEins ~ sebri,. T. -.
ssity Tor few days caiii1r -,
''!rrh ho and ard relatives on
- ~ ciss' hail team had tb.fr g.,
pssaciice on the mill heid Vss,.r ~,
hhIe.noon ana all Of the rney,bs, ia :,
the team showed up we'll OF
,,,iss Eleanor Martin of New ,f,,,t,.-
~. 5e ~ ~ the city calling q, f,,.I,s.
., The carnival company received ,,...
, Doi,sl snment of rattieHnakes v.S,.ssss !
evening tAhlhiUon last
Last evening uanv ,,.,.-.
seen on the streets ana ~, 49, we're
-rs ui,scarded for short time ''t'
ont ~ sIIls wheel ~ the carnival r,..
.ehlhE owing 10 a siiFht accident "7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
Br1dRanort Hrnf.

Mrs. Roy MOnghii. an, OF Canton IL
he.r spending lew days with her bar-
ar. and Mrs. J. e. Curtis. Of Brook
a s.i,.9. nave returned from short visit
VIII ~ 'HSlr son IN Rochester. Pa.
chahics VIII hold a special drill ms
evening. as they are preparing some &c
&. ~. Booth will leave to-morro,, -. -.
leNas. after csverai weeks spent win,
relatives here. F"N WIN
. ttrios Leathcrwood. Democratic can.
dtdate for sheriff wos here vcst.,.1a,,
IN INC interest OF his candidacy.
" lilam st clair. OF ST. CIairsyttIc
was mere yesterday calling on firends
All the employees % the NJ. A % RstI.
tcrday. 49, WV M Fts-
MIS-. James Morrow has returned
nome atter a several DAYS visit win
iriehds and relatives In cleveland.
representative l.. y. Boggs, 81 Bar-
friends. "s "h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
birthday Party.

4 birthday party was given last even
ing al the home or Miss Mary Deighton.
on Commerce street. In honor OF her
birthday. large crowd was present
Tor the evening, and a fine time had by
all. Many beautiful and useful presents
were given the young hostess. by the
invited guests. Many games were play
ed during the evening. and music and
dancing were also INDUCED in. The
house WAS prettily decorated in green
and white, with great masses OF ferns
and roses pred9minating. Late in the
evening beautifully appointed lunch
con WAS served
Those present were: Misses Irene
West. liilda West. Nelma Ferguson
Helen holland. Catherine Meyer, Agnes
bigglemcyer. Helen Hammond. Rather
Inc HALEY. Margaret Cochrane, Nero-
Mica Barth. Anna Sortman. Angela
Barth. Alwilda Faul Barncsville - .
Alice Green. Helen McMahon. Jane Lob
miller. Eva Black. Emmz Stickel Pitts
burgh. Pa; Mary Deighton. Messrs.
James Scott. Clarence Meyer. Harvey
kiEhtllnger. Charles Green. Norman
Hall, Bernard and EliwoOd Potts. Earl
Meyers. Robert Patterson. Arthur Trau-
bert. Charles Schchl Clarence and
samuel Rheun, Roy Wickham. George
Gibson Paul Biggiemoyer. e. "a. Bremen,
Columbus. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14


thicker tii one side % his head looked 20 h.
an inch higher than the Other. one ode
vas a solid sore. lie vas - cross ard fretf1t
and ! had % keep his hands fastened ~
keep him from scratching his head. They
said ~ vas scald head
We had tried two Treatments bur they
didn DO 70 any good. His bead had been
sore nine months when ! began using CUT
cura soap and Ointment I WASHED his
head three or four times a day With tho
Cutic'ma soap and then dried real dry and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
uscd them anf h. was cured signed,
Mrs Lille Lester June "a. 1914
Cutirura Soap and Ointment do rnu~b
Tor pimples. hiackheads red rough ain.
itching scaly scaips. dandrin and falling
hair sold everywhere Liberal sample N
each mailed FREE with 72-p skin Boot A.
drr>s postcard 'Cuticura. Dept 7. Hosfon "
ENMeu Who shave and shampoo With Gu
ucEa Soap viii and " bsst fOr akin and scalp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

\ recent census the FIRST OF the kind
ever taken. credited Denmark. which
mas about on-third the area Of Wis.
trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

The merchants of this city. realiz-
Ing that by the time that council had
the sprinkling and cleaning of the
ter. made preparations for the sprinL-
ing OF the streets. When all arrange
ments were completed. an effort was
made TO ind the sprinkler. and n
was learned that a local contractor
was using the sprinkler on some con
sIuctlon work at Shadyside The
dust will probably blow until the CO..
tractor get through with the tank ana
returns II TO the CITY.