davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12


pin and drew out bundle Of papers
whose stained and soggy condition
bore no semblance whatever to the
crisp beauty of Mr.. Luddington's
bonds.
All that evening he sat in flannel
nightgown, busily plying a rubber
eraser, but without avail, for as fast as
he removed the spots his falling tears
stained the wrinkled paper anew. His
mother, meanwhile, stood at the wash
tub and renovated his muddy clothing
with a vigor that testified eloquently
to the thoroughness of his chastise-
ment.
There was little sleep for Jimmie
that night, and next morning, as ne
trudged, hollow-eyed, to his work,
he turned over in his mind every 1usti-
tication he might proffer Mr.. Goodel
for his disobedience. He arrived down
town without having formulated any
excuse, and a quarter of an hour late
to boot So preoccupied was he, as
he mounted the steps, that he failed
to observe two policemen who blocked
the doorway, and plunged blindly into
them.
Where are you bound for?" one Of
them asked.
Jaw, let me go!" said Jimmie. Il
woik here"
"Oh. you do, do your" the policeman
calculated, and grabbed him by the
shoulder. What's yer manner"
Jimmie Brennan" the boy replied.
Come on, you,' his captor said.
and dragged the struggling Jimmie up
stairs.
Luddington and Goodel stood in the
outer office as Jimmie and the police
man entered. Goodies rudy COM
plexion had faded to a dingy shade
OF purple, and the corners of Ludding-
tons mouth turned downward in q
most unaccustomed fashion.
Here he Isl" the officer announced
Well don't strangle him." said Lud-
dington. with his hand on the door
knob of Goodies office. He turned
to Jimmie. DO you know anything
about this?" he asked, and threw wide
the door.
Jimmie gasped in convincing aston
ishment. The little safe stood doorless
on its side, in the middle of the ROOM
surrounded by pile of torn and scat
tered paper. Its iron door rested on
Goodies desk, while the doors Of the
big safe In the corner swung ajar.
one of them supported by only the
bottom hinge.
He doesn't know Goodel NUT
tered.
What time did you leave here yes
terday?' Luddington asked
-Four o'clock" Jimmie murmured in
tear-choked accents.
Here the policeman took hand
What time did you get homer" he
persisted.
Jimmie sobbed convulsively.
six o'clock" he croaked.
And where was you between
times?" his inquisitor beloved.
This was too much for Jimmie. He
sank down with his head on the desk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
usual jovial fashion. where's the

usual jovial fashion. where's the
boss?"
Now he's gone uptown, Mr.. Lud-
dington," Jimmie replied, ION an i'm
portant matter"
Luddington chuckled impatiently.
That's too bad" he said, Il have
some bonds for him.
Il know ut, Jimmie answered. he
says fer you to leave 'em wit me"
"Oh, he did, did he?" Luddington
cried testify. Why, there are ten of
them, at thousand apiece, with the
coupons attached
Jimmie's face fell as he proffered
Luddington an assurance he dldn t
feel.
For the rest of the afternoon Jimmie
sat in front OF the safe fruitlessly re-
volving the knob, resting herself at
intervals by reading thrilling dime
novel At four o'clock he locked up
the office and wandered disconsolately
downstairs. There the sunny autumn
afternoon propelled him to the river
front, and, unconsciously, his footsteps
shaped themselves toward Fulton Mar
ket dock.
He picked his way through the
empty fishbarrels to the string-piece.
where stood Ignatius Ryan, the same
they call Whitney. Ignatius was
garbed In a scapular and not much
more, and his teeth chartered in
cessantly as the cold wind smote his
naked shins.
why don't you Jump in?" said jim
mic, seating himself on the edge Of
the wharf.
Whitney struggled with temporary
ataxia Of speech.
Jaw, w-w-w-hy d-d-d-on't y-y-y-er r.
Jump in y-y-y-yers-s-s-s-elf?" he barely
managed to enunciate.
BY way of reply Jennie emitted a
succession OF teering outlaws which
seemed to infuriate the shivering
Whitney. Ignatius made dash for his
tormentor, and a moment later the
two Of them were struggling In q
strong flood tide.
When Jimmie rose to the surface,
half a dozen ropes were within easy
reach. He was speedily hauled back
upon the dock. shrieking lurid threats
at Ignatius, whose repartee, revived
by the sudden plunge, grew no less
profane.
Wait till | get yer wanst'" Jimmie
shouted I'll lift de face off yer OATS
ALL" And there followed a wealth Of
bitter anathema that might have en-
riched the vocabulary Of truckman.
Jimmie proceeded up the wharf and
along South street, dripping a track
of muddy water behind him. A salt
stream ran down his face from his
hair and mingled with the tears which
came with a realization Of his predica-
ment. His cap was lost and his only
suit of clothes was dirty beyond de-
scription.
In the excitement of the past half
hour he had entirely forgotten the
bonds. At the remembrance of them
his hand sought his breast-pocket
With shaking fingers he removed the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12

1t was beautiful morning. A soft
breeze from the river stole through
Mr.. Goodies office window and eddied
SO gently around his bald head that,
instead of sneezing, he sighed. Thence
it ambled into the outer office and
tugged at every button in the gar
ments of Jimmie Brennan, the office
boy
AT Fulton Market dock" it whis-
pered, there's good swimming.
"G'wan, what yer tryin' ter do-kid
me?" Jimmies subconsciousness
jeered while its owner industriously
continued to index the letter-book'
It'd freeze de insides out'n yer"
So back 1t flew to Mr.. Goodel.
Il ask you in all seriousness" 1t al.
most Kissed, shall commercial paper
and investment securities prevail over
golf?"
And Mr.. Goodel, being of weaker
stuff than Jimmie, closed his roll-top
desk with a bang and seized his hat
and cane.
I'm going uptown on a very Inn
portant matter" he said.
Jimmie looked at him mournfully.
This cutting business an hour before
noon was becoming too frequent OF
late.
What will I tell Mr.. Luddington?
he asked.
For a man of fifty-fve Mr.. Goodel
blushed rather easily. The operation.
however, might be termed painting
the lily, for normally this gentleman
face was of hue to pale the famin-
COS wing.
why, tell him I've gone uptown
on very important matter Of course. =
he declared.
Jimmie glanced at Mr.. Goodel and,
dropping his eyes, snorted eloQuently.
Luddington was Goodies brother-in-
law, and the roseate hue Of Goodies
countenance was largely due to his ex-
ample and encouragement. Despite
Luddingtons convivial habits, how
ever, Jimmie knew that he held a
business engagement sacred; and on
the previous day he had distinctly
heard Goodel make an appointment
with his brother-in-law for the pur.
chase of some bonds. The securities
were to be delivered in person by
Luddington at quarter to one
o'clock that afternoon
How about dem bonds, Mr..
Goodel?' he said.
oh, yes-about those bonds"
Goodel replied. When Mr. Ludding.
ton brings them here, put them In
the small safe"
After a time Luddington entered.
"Hlo, Jimmie he cried il his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
and went unaffectedly.

and Wept undleClculy.
Now look here" Goodel protested,
Il won't have the little chap pulled
any more" He laid comforting hand
on Jimmies shoulder. Its all my
fault, Luddington,' he continued. III
| hadn't been an ass and gone OF TO
play golf | might have put the bonds
in my safe-deposit box instead OF the
safe, and they wouldn't have been
stolen"
Jimmie lifted his head from the
desk.
"Dey wuznt in de SAFE" he said.
WHAT" gasped Luddington. Goodel,
and the policeman in concert.
IN it amt up ter me, neider." he
sobbed. Whitney pushed me in"
What dye mean?" Luddington
shrieked.
For answer Jimmie unpinned his
pocket and handed the soiled bonds
to Goodel. They were as limp as Jap
anese napkins.
81 cleaned EN- as good as could"
Jimmie continued.
Then. piecemeal they drew from him
disconnected but comprehensive &C
count OF the days adventures. It
omitted nothing, not even the dime
novel.
Jimmie, you young dog" said
Goodel, after he had regained his com.
posure. II forbade you ever to read
dime novels in this office, and no
sooner was my back turned than you
did"
Jimmie hung his head.
That's all right. Goodel!' Ludd!ng'
ton broke in. You told him to put
the bonds in the safe and he didn't.
guess that makes 1t square. and
you'd better forgive him."
A broad grin spread itself over
Goodies face.
He gets one more chance" he said,
pressing bill into the boys fist. and
$40 to buy new suit Of clothes with.
Now get out Of here, Jinlmte-you
smell like tish-market!"
Copyright. by the Frank A. Munsey Coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
New Whale.

Forest and Stream describes a new
kind Of whalebone whale that has re-
Gently been discovered in the South
Atlantic. 1t is nearly as large as the
finback, the more familiar whale OF
those waters; but instead Of subsist-
ing on minute crustaceans, 1t feeds on
small schooling fishes, such as young
herring and mackerel. The frayed
ends Of It's baleen, or whalebone, are
not curled into a woolly fringe, like
those OF the finback, which needs a
fringe in order to entrap Its minute
food, but are straight and comblike.
The new species has quite as much
commercial value as its better.known
relative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
Their Place.

Their Place.
Pop, know where all the trees
green leaves 60 in winter"
Where do they CO. SOM"
They're packed away In the trees
trunks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
1T greatly Reduced Prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

I MW4 No II -
Slsrss h NV Ys1k end
Asehynaad st andrus
1890 vhsss lie M
H1. .li,:.;pk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

District Court. for mis- stating inter.
state shipment.
Nordenhop entered a plea Of guilty
and paid the $1,000 the imposed. Al.
distant DistriSt- Attorney John G.
Knox said that more than 100000
rounds Of ammunitlon had bsso
shipped BY the exporter. and all but
the one shipment were correctly la
belled.
The exporter saved $500 In trans.
portation W usinR the Coffin Nair
labsl. The 3sv KEGS were filled In ~
top and bottom With nails. the cart.
rloGos resting between the nail layoro
They WerU dtfectsdi to n. Marines. {
Carransa axent. and were to cross
the border at Naco. Arts.
Though shipm ents OF arms ana am
munition 10 Mexico are now allowed
the customs agent At Naco beceml
suspicious and examined q keG. Ac
ton by the FEDERAL authorities Il
New York followed. -
The shipment arrived In New Yorl
from the ReminRton Arms Union Me
taiiic Cartridss companv at Br'dse
port, Conn. on Fab. 8. three dAvi
aftcr President Wilson lifted thu am
earao and was immediately repacket
for Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
HONTS FOR BROTHER
THROUGH A PICTURE
IN EVENING WORLD
Reprinted in Dublin News.
psper and Mary Fahy Says
1t Resembles Her Relative.

When Recorder McGovern Of Hobo
ken was treating victims Of the cigar
cite habit with his nitrate or silver
remedy some weeks ago. TIE Evening
World published nashlight picture
Of several men and boys who were
taking the trea3meut., The picture wal
republished In the irish Daily lnde-
pendent Of Dublin and inspired the
following letter. which was received
to-day BY Recorder McGovern:
Sir-1n reading yesterdays
paper, the Irish Daily Independent.
I saw this group OF young men,
which I enclose. The one ] have
marked looks very much Hike my
brother, Richard ,Fahy, who has
been In New York for some years.
but does not write home. ] hasten
to write and ask II you will have
the Kindness to tell me II you know
him and where he lives. He 10
about twenty-eight yssrs OLD. .
Respectfully. MARY FAHY.
kilmsnahan' County KILKENNY
The name Of Richard Fahy does moi
appear on Recorder Mc0overh's list
Of young men treated for the cigarette
habit, but many were treated whoee
names were not registered.
II this item should fall under the
eye Of Richard Fahy It might suggest
to him hts Obligation TO write . let
ter to his sister. Mary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN
AND GIRLS IN COURT
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt Call on
Judge Swami. q

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
late !. p. Morgan. And Mrs, Peter
Cooper hewitt to-day called upon
Judge Swami Of General Sessions IN
behalf Of two young girls who ap-
peared before him charging two meA
with assault.
They took an Interest In the case
because Policeman james Mccarthy,
father Of one Of the Girls, was sta.
toned outside Of the Colony Club. an
organization Of which Miss Morgan
and Mr.. Hewitt efe members. He
seat them word that his daughter
Clara and Loretta Baker. each Of
them only aGveDtoeu year, I'D. bad
been ill.tSeatSA b. the two men, and
they. determined to look into ths
matter. -.
The men--Pstsr Cronin and Jansg
Davsnport-pisaasd guilty 70 assault
IN the aecond. dAGrno end were sent
to the Tombs until Vhsir records oas
b Investigated. ....- .,.i
The girls became stage struck soms
time ago and ran away from homo
They met the Two men and went q
Q hotel With them, under promise Of
obtaining employment on the stage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
; COFFIN NAILS" GOOD
G NAME. FOR BULLETS,
1 BUT SHIPPER IS FINED
i,soo,o 900 Rounds Went to
Villa All Right, but Last y
Batch Was Caught.

Three hundred thousand cartridges.
ottingly labelled CONN nails" and
,eonsisned to the Mexican Constitu.
tonalists, got George Nordsnholt. IN
Exporter, Of No. 70 Broadway. into
trouble to-day. when he was held b..
.lbfe Judge Hunt In the Unitsd States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
INDIGESTION OVERCOME


Al
Hurried sand careless hsbits Of eat
she iresulsr meals and foods that
- iol haruscnise. tend to wsakes
NJ digestive organs aad result 10
, different forms Of stomach trouble.
<; II you are one, Of ths uafertunatss
tbo have driited into this cosdities.
at inple 'foods only. slowly, rseu.
bAy and take vinol, our delicious
I'D Liver and iron tonic.
81 Mrs. h. !. Smith. Thomssville. Ca,
sAys: Il suffered from Q stomach
ttopbls,. was tired. worn out shd nsr.
vous. A isisad advised ne 70 take
svinol. My stomsch trouble soon dis
sppearsd and now I eat heartily and
nave . perfect dissseioa and I Wild
ldvssy tired. vssk woman couid hsv,
'vhoL for ] never spept any uons,
= ~ Me that did me % much good"
The recovery Of Mn. Smith ~,
Aus 70 the combined action Of Ii,
.Asdisiasl elements q the Gods liver,
-siAsd BY The hleod making az
.slrsagth creating properties Of toni,
iQoa. which ere contained In Vinol
Ne will return the purchase none,
1ssfy time vinol fails to benefit.
,. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops itch
ipg and begins hsalias st sses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

AssepSly Bin Proposes Psli Tas.,
d. ALBANY. March 1.-The imposing d
. poll TAI, Of SO on every voter. to b
rehnlttel upon proof that he actually
'voeDd - the tnosf recent electlcn. y pfoY
nan Crane to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

NEWO OF HE LA I u
John Shut, Devon Ia, arrested for
disorderly conduct, tried to hang self
in cell at Stockyards station.
No more passes for politicians is
first decision of Utilities Commission.
Louis Helm, baker at E. 31st ST.,
felled with hammer. Robber sore.
Got no cash.
John O'conneII arrested while hid
ing on pantry shelf. Alleged pick
pocket.
Clothes of Bessie GaIanski, IA, 3411
S. Morgan ST., caught fire. Bonfire.
Condition critical.
Mrs. Anna Brenda, packer at J. n.
McGill match factory, 1851 Clybourn
av., severely burned. Clothes caught
fire.
Slaughter house of SuIzberger &
Sons Co., w. 41st ST. and S. Paulina
ST., damaged by fire. Loss $4,000.
Delaney Mating Co., malt house,
N. Leclaire av. and Moffat St, de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
Suit for alienation of affections of
Edgar G. Zane filed by Mrs. Ruby
Zane. Wants $4,000 from mother
in-laW
Selection of jury in vote fraud
cases started.
George w. jackson Co., contract
or, in hands of receiver. Liabilities
$350,O0O.
Miss Nellie Eckart shot by Willard
Abbott, PIT w. Congress. Abbott
suicided. Miss Eckart may die.
James Henry, negro, 846 S. State
ST., fatally shot by Frank Jones, ne
gro. Jones arrested.
Frank Zibarkaite and Ben Doro-
rowski, arrested, charged with muir
der of oJseph Noreike, 1915 S. Canal
William WiIheims fined $40 and
costs. Disorderly conduct.
Melville E. Reeves, wife Margaret,
and Russell Thompson released on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06


set fire to building, 1886 N. Halsted
st. Arrested.
Robert Edward stepped off dock in
to Chicago river. Rescued by police.
Body of Mrs. Domiana Carlarco,
842 Townsend st., found in river.
Missing since Sunday.
James Hale, IS, Hammond, Ind,
killed by train at Lafayette.
Sherman Buffet, 524 Sherman ST.,
raided. $25 cigars and SO cash taken.
William Stephens, Wabash Hotel,
held for theft. Alleged to have taken
oVercoat at Boston Store.
John F. McEIIigott fined $50 and
costs for writing obscene letter.
StanisIaw Brzecinski held )for
grand jury. Alleged to have sent
''black hand" letter to John Kurcew-
ski, 1917 Commercial av.
Madison st. bridge to be shifted to
permit Pennsylvania R. R. to build
new tracks.
Joseph Kos, 1917 w. 18th ST.. died
at st. Anthony's Hospital Struck by
auto Sunday. Victor Schiller, driver,
arrested.
Water main burst under river.
Diver to repair break.
Harry Thompson, 115 N. Ada ST.,
and Miss Eta Mcdonald, 2149 w.
Lake ST., arrested. McDonald's wife
complainant. Husband missing ten
days.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 551s S. HaIsted
st., arrested. Charged with theft of
purse. Mrs M. c. Mack, Detroit,
Mich, complainant.
Louis Maier, 1856 w. AID ST., robbed
$40.
Frank Barr, 1886 Beach aV., lost
$50. Highwaymen.
Michael Bryson, Livingstone,
Mont, robbed Sc. Pickpocket.
Mrs. D. J. Remington, 3 Walton pI.,
attacked by highwayman. Lost $21,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
PAYS DEBT Il YEARS. Old
GOVERNMENT OWED St.35 FOR
OVER SCORE OF YEARS.
Huoe Sum Must Be Cut Three Ways
So No One Will Have Too
Much Wealth.

Astoria. Ore, March l2.-"Uncle
Sam may be SLOW paymastcr, but
he's most always sure to cash in
sometime" remarked ex-senator
Charles w. Fulton, as he added a
check for $l.95 to his income tax slip.
THE moncyll come in handily even
if it took p years for it to get here.
But, on the other hand, | suppose 1t
will have to be cut three ways, be
cause 'Cy' DOlph and Tom Strong
are really entitled to Go cents each
The story of the check goes back
to the early railroading and steam
boating days along the Columbia
river. 1t was received by Fulton from
+. d. MOuCton, clerk of the United
States circuit court of appeals, of San
Francisco. and was Endorsed as fol-
lows balance OF deposit of fees in
case No. IT,"
The case was decided by the courts
in January, 1S9&, just n years age
last month.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

" t''i y 90 '..
London, March 1.-THE Times ST.
Petersburg correspondent says that
SikorsRi's giant biplane, Ilya Moure-
ments, makes flights daily over the
metropolis and envirOns. 1t has flown
Tor one and half hours, carrying 10
persons and for two hours with the
ordinary crew of eight,
The Ilya Movements Is propelled Dy
four motors of 100 horsepower each
two in front and two behind. 1t is
asserted by the inventor that two OF
these motors could be put out OF &C
ton without causing an accident.
While the aeroplane was flying over
St Petersburg recently one OF the mo-
tors became frozen and stopped, The
speed of the aeroplane was dimih'
ished, but it continued on its course
and presently one of the crew was
able to ,haw out the motor and start
1t again,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
OUR TOWN PULL TOGETHER

There j. no room for doubt that
the Cape with the united efforts "i
il, uutcrvri.iug citizens, can greatly
increase it, business and enhance
the yaluo Of property. Everything
ipGlratp- 70 forward movement. The
hlgh standing Of morality that exists
is inducing many to took tins way
with view or locating cur r\-
collon, schools is feature greatly
appreciated by the best people Of
this section and rc proylu" "t'"r-
tive features. A. trading and
shipping point Cape Giarrdcau Is
ahead of any place in the county or
TIN, section OF the country. No place
i'm the county receives such great snip
mcnt- Of merchandise or livestock
and grain Our bushes, houses arc
being transformed into beautiful
blocks, and residences into modern
dwellings and cottages.
Now, ~ many are thinking o
coming here to locate lot an give
words OF encouragement and a hearty
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
NORMAL SPRING
TERM OPENS
The Enrolment is Almost One
Third Larger Than That of
Last Year
HAS IS NEW STUDENTS
Cape GirardCau Co. Heads List
With Ten New Members
Many More Expected

h' N'''''', '''''
N'h'"' "P'n'" ..,'"H "'..'
''''"'''"' '' $50 '.' yg ..,
sprung Ter" ".' >'.' ...' D." '.'.
'''".'W'h' is now owe '. w..
..- '"' summer s''''' q. ''.
'' m""''''"' pom. D., d. ..
'"'.' ''' '"' ''"' ...
N"' 'r '''"'u- D" ',''' ,.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILI.-Cattle-Na-
tive beef steers. $1.I6mg.@J; cows and
hcifers. S4.25aS5O, stockors and feeders,
$5.O0m7.5O; calves 10000 Hoo; Texas
steers $5.75uG.25; cows and hoifcrs, 81 ca
M60O. Hogs-MiNcd, $S.7OmS.9o; good
heavy. $SS00S9O, rough, SS.33H $50
lights. sS50nSS5: pigs $7.5Oa S.25; bulk
SST5TSN5, Sheop-MUttonS, S5.75TG0O
yeaTlings s5.75aT.25; lambs, sLOOaLs5.
O.-IIogs-NiIxed and butch.
ers, SS.45mSSO good heavy, $S456lS75
rough heavy. SS3OaS4J; light. SS.50a
: 40; pigs, S6.75@S.40. Cattle-beeYes
S7,l66i 90; cows and heifors. 50. 6OUS.45
stockers and feeders S5.6O6S1O; Texans
81. OOaS.lO; calves, S7.5OHlOl5.. Sheep
Native, S4S5mG1j; Western, $i.S6u6.l
lambs. $6.75@I65; Western, s6.75G7.70.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
His LARGE Audience.

Joseph Parker Of London, on one
occasion was congratulated by friend
OF ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read, Yes said
DR.. Parker, with a twinkle In his eye
"the front seats of my auditorium are
in the Hlmalayas and tle back seats
In = Rocky mountains!"-The ChriS-
Il. Ierald.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
MAKE MOST OF STEAK
Proper Cooking is Essential for
Economy.

some persons insist that bccfstcak .
is cheap because it requires only lit I.
tie heat to cook it and only little
time to prepare it. Moreover, it is
app,,izing and 50 is rclishcd and eat
en- eagerly. \ heavy stew, on the
other hand-sav these opponents of
cheap bccf.tcak-costs little to begin
with, if it is made from cheap cut
Of meat But it cost, much in the
heat required for long cooking and
much in the hou-cwiic's time and
energy in preparing and cooking IT,.
/ II it j.. properly cooked it is, of course.
apputiaiug. But il is easier to spoil
Ia stew than bcorstcah in the
cooking and 80 make it m,avorN and
So mappr'Hiug that little of It l.
eaten.
! Whether We agree with the per-
son who argues that hcp'-,"ak is
cheap or the one who arguo- Oh"
l.. !. expensive. we must all. "lr""
with the one who argues that There
.mu expensive Way Of USING beet
steak, ard cheaper ways.
10 begin with, the steak must hc
cooa,d t. "a turn. 1t should, to b" at
it, best. toe hroilci. The dcgrr" OF
cooking must depend ON III" TASTE
|uf the persons who are to .rat H.
but it should never hc dried up n
= ava effort to make 1t We'll done. !.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Five nava for Shedding.

Portland, ore, March 12.-W. C..
Barker a millionaire clubman, plead
ed guilty TO a charge of speeding, oE-
pecting Judge Stevenson to assess a
small fine. The Judge sentenced him
TO five days on the citys rock pile.