davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
MANY WAYS OF USING CELERY
Coarse Outside Leaves Need Not Be
Thrown Away n One Knows What
to Do With Them.

The tender, crisp shoots of the Gel.
cry are, OF course. the choice bits, and
are usually preferred in their simplest
state, but there are always the coarse
outside leaves, and here are a few
methods of using them up: Fried
celery Is a novelty to most people, and
to make 1t the stalks are cut up and
stewed till tender in sailed water.
then drained and dried. Make a batter
OF half cup OF flour. a pinch of salt,
hal: a teaspoonful of baking powder,
one egg well beaten and enough milk
for drop batter. Cover the celery
with this batter and fry till brown I'm
deep fat.
For sandwiches, strip off the strings
from the stalks and chop fine. adding
enough salad dressing to make q
paste. Chopped nuts are an addition
Spread on thin slices of graham bread
To escallop celery, make a rich
white sauce. Cook the stalks till ten.
der, then put a layer in buttered
baking dish, then layer of sauce, a
sprinkling Of grated cheese and a few
bread crumbs. Repeat till the dish is
full and dot the top with bits Of but
ter. Heat and brown in the oven.
When one is using large quantity
of the stalks the tops may be boiled
for greens. and the celery water saved
for use In soups
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Order Of Publication.

In the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, within and for
the County of Cape Girardeau,
State of Missouri. November
Term, 1918.
Joseph Lindsay, Plaintiff. VS..
Laura Lindsay, Defendant. -
Action for Divorce.
Now on this 22nd day of
December, 1913. comes the plain
tiff, Joseph Lindsay, in the above
entitled cause. before the clerk
of the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, in vacation, and
files his petition and affidavit,
alleging among other things,
that the defendant, Laura Lind
say, is not a resident of the
State of Missouri. and can not be
served with process in this state,
whereupon it is ordered by the
clerk of said court: that said de-
PENDANT be notified by publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced
suit against him in this court,
the object and nature of which
is to obtain a decree of divorce
from the bonds of matrimony
contracted between plaintiff and
defendant, by petition in the
Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Cape Girardeau
County, Missouri; and that unless
said defendant, Laura Lindsay,
be and appear at the next term
of the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, to be holden at
the court house in the city of
Cape Girardeau, in said county,
on the 23rd day of February
1914. and on or before the third
day thereof, if the term shall so
long continue, if not, then before
the end of the term, answer or
plead to the petition in said
cause, the same will be taken as
confessed and judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published in
the Cape County Herald, news
paper published in the county of
Cape Girardeau, Missouri, for
four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the first day of the
next term of this court.
A true copy.
T. J. JUDEN,
pa Clerk.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

cultivation ana continue 10 work II
while II is so thin that It will not
produce anything worth while.
Farm land is Just like bank. You
can draw checks on it IL you have a
deposit OF fertility, but unless there is
a deposit there can be no checking.
II Is sad to see farmer pillow, SOW.
cultivate. harvest and thresh half a
crop from field when with the same
amount of labor he could have pre-
vented his fields from loafing by sup
plying the amount of plant food need.
ed to grow full crop.
We can look about and see those
who are Going things right. Why not
take lesson from them?
Look around this summer and see
IL there is not something that is loaf
ing; II not, very good. but If there is,
you must clean it up II you ever ex.
pect to have a full crop and make the
most profit from the land. The sue.
cessful farmer does not allow his land
to loaf.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
IDLE FARM ACRES
ARE IMPROBABLE
Man Must Have Clean Sweep
Across Fields II He Is After
the Greatest Profit.
ORy II. u. RUSHINGD

In travelling over the country | see
fields that are claimed to be worth
from $50 to 500 per acre. with pile
eral scrawny, halfdead trees standing
about over this land and perhaps with
Il swale running across.
Have you any such on your farm
that are not yielding profit, perhaps
scarcely paying taxes?
These acres are loatlng, and what is
worse, not only loaiing, but costing
the farmer hard earned money every
time he sends a man into the fields to
work. Time wasted in turning around
distractions is very great and time is
money these days
With the modern machinery that
We want to use and to cultivate and
harvest our produce man must have
clean sweep across the land II he
is after the greatest profit.
Often a few dollars would remove
these worthless piles Of stones, and
those old, haltdead trees which are
just in the way. Then the land would
be available for use.
by putting in an underdrain q
worthless swale may be- transformed
| into a fertile field. Stones and trees
are all right in their places, but the
/ best place for the stones Is in max
| ing Il dam at the lower end OF some
! low place to help catch the wash, and
! the best place for the trees Is In q
clump by themselves or very near the
| fence and not scattered all over an
otherwise profitable field.
1t Is very common thing to see
large strips of land that are not II
shape to be cultivated; loailng II
weeds and brush between fields, sim
ply because the farmer has not the
ambition to fence them In.
II you have such land that canno
be put under cultivation with profit /
should be fenced and turned INIT
pasture, or II you desire to grow
trees, and OF course you should grow
some, set out a useful variety, but b.
sure and not allow the land to loa
away your profit by growing absolute
ly worthless weeds and brush.
It 10 shame TO have land unde
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
To Roast Beef.

Take any kind of a good piece of
beef to roast, put in roasting pan, sea.
son with salt, pepper and little onion
salt. The length of time for roasting
depends on the number of pounds.
Beef, sirloin or rib, rare. weight five
pounds, one hour five minutes; ten
pounds, one hour 30 minutes; we'll
done. five pounds, one hour 20 min,
utes; ten pounds. one hour so min.
utes; rump, rare, five pounds. one
hour 35 minutes; ten pounds. one hour
55 minutes About 20 minutes before
the roast IS ready to take from the
oven skim off one-half cup of beef fat
from the gravy in the pan. Put this
fat into a small pan II use bread
PAM into which you will pour the pud.
ding batter.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Gingerbread.

This recipe. If once used, will be-
come n standard one in your home.
Sift three-quarters of pound of -four
In a bowl; add one-half teaspoonful
each Of salt and carbonate of soda, one
teaspoonful of ground ginger, one tea
spoonful of allspice, one-half teaspoon
full OF ground cinnamon and a little
nutmeg.
Melt together In a saucepan q cup.
full OF molasses, n quarter OF pound
of sugar. quarter Of pound OF but
ter, and one-half a cup of milk. Let
this cool and add to the dry ingredi-
ents also add two wellbeaten eggs.
Mix well and pour in well-buttered
cake tins and bake slowly for three
quarters OF an hour.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

Large mushrooms are best. Re
move the stcrss and peel of the skin.
being careful not to break the mush-
rooms. Place them in individual bak.
Ing dishes or in one large dish. the
stem side up to form little cups.
Now chop the stems fine. Use the
same quantity of bread crumbs as you
= have Of chopped stems; season with
, two drops WORCESTERSHIRE sauce, salt,
paprtka and little chopped parsley.
Moisten with melted butter and care
fully fill the cups with this mixture.
Cover the bottom of baking dish with
half water and half butter, a table
spoonful OF each to which has been
added n drop of onion Juice and drop
OF Worcestershire sauce. Bake In a
moderate oven fifteen minutes or un.
I'll the crumbs are brown and crisp
on top
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
LINEN FOR THE BEDROOMS
More Satisfactory Then Cotton and
viii outwear the Latter to a
Surprising Extent.

There are people born with silver
Client saying goes-and there are folk
likewise who are born to sleep under
linen sheets. And to those who have
once become accustomed to the cool
satiny luxury OF linen sheets and Pill.
low slips, cotton bed garnishments OF
the sort are even an intolerable pie
beianism. al CALLING to endure as
would be bedding OF sackcloth to
those Injured to cotton.
Yet linen sheets and pillow slips
are not so excessively costly that they
are hopelessly beyond the reach OF
those in moderately affuent circum-
stances; and a pair of good linen
sheets will wear for years. standing
the strain of laundering and Juggling
at clotheslines on breezy days far
more satisfactorily than cotton ones
pair OF linen sheets, hemstitched at
one end costs about S. but the sheets
may be made up much more cheaply
by buying the wide linen which comes
for the purpose and hemstitching, or
hemming the ends by hand ones self.
particularly handsome. and admirable
for wedding gifts are the linen bed
sets, comprising two wide sheets and
two Toomy pillow slips, all hand hem.
stitched and decorated with fine
needlepoint embroidery. Such sets,
packed In fiat white boxes and the
needlework set off by a pink or blue
tissue paper lining cost from $40 to
$50.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Nut Cakea.

Beat TO a cream one cupful OF sugar.
two tablespoonfuls OF butter, half ia.
blespoou of grated nutmeg. two OF
grated chocolate. two well.beaten
eggs, one cup OF sweet milk, a pinch
OF salt, three-quarters OF cup Of
chopped walnut meat, two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder and enough
sifted -four to form soft dough; roll
out with ring and fry golden
brown in deep, hot lard. Drain on
brown paper, and when cool roll in
powdered sugar.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, Cape Girardeau,
County, Missouri, November Tenn.
1913.
December Bird, 1913.
In the matter of the estate of
Vpohlonia Frederick, deceased.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Now on this day comes Herman
kabich, Administrator of the estate
OF Apohlonia Frederick, late of said
County, deceased, and presents to
the Court his petition praying for
an order for the sale of certain real
estate OF which said Apohlonia Fred
erich died, seized, described as follows:
Part of Lot No. Nine 90 in
Range "C' in the City of Cane
Girardeau, Missouri, described bv
mctes and bounds, as follows, to-wit.
Beginning at the southwest corner
of said Lot No. Nine 90 in Range
"C' and run east, with the south
line of said lot, 1882 feet; thence
north, parallel with Fountain Street,
sixty (G0) feet; thence west, parallel
with Thcmis Street, 1882 feet TO
Fountain Street; and thence south
along Fountain Street sixty go feet
to the place of beginning.
Also part of Lot No. Ten (1O) in
Range "C' in the City of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, described by
metes and bounds, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of said Lot No. Ten 0O) in Range
&C., and run east, with the north
line of said Lot, ISIS feet to the north
east corner thereof; thence south
with the east line of said Lot No.
uO Five (5) feet; thence west par
aIlel with Independence Street 1873
feet to Fountain Street; and thence
north along Fountain Street five
(5) feet to the place of beginning.
To pay the debts of said estate;
which said petition is accompanied
by the accounts, lists and inven-
tories as required by law showing that
said estate is indebted and that said
debts are unpaid and that there is
not sufficient assets on hand to pay
the same. On examination thereof,
1t is ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate of
said deceased be notified that appli-
cation as aforesaid has been made,
and that unless the contrary be shown
on or before the lst day of the next
term of this court to be held on the
23rd day of February, 1914, next,
an order will be made for the sale
of the real estate in said petition
described or as much Thereof as shall
be sufficient for the payment of
said debts and it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be pub
lishcd in newspaper published in
said county of Cape Girardeau for
four weeks prior to the next term of
this Court.
T. J. JUDEN,
Clerk, Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas. AS
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

CBr IDA NJ. SHEPLERD
few years ago IN this section you
might drive miles and not see flock
OF sheep. Today they are appearing
in numbers upon the farms-even up
on 40 and 6O-acre farms.
The reason is that many farmers are
beginning to realize the need Of sheep
upon the farm. Mutton Is becoming
n popular meat. There is a demand
for good lambs. Sheep grow into
money faster than most other animals
They are cleansers of the farm when
it comes to getting rid of the weeds
and brars.
But many farmers are as yet igno.
rant of the diseases to which sheep are
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT to be found elsewhere
in this issue. The "Twice-a-Wcek"
edition Of that sterling publication,
great Scmi-Weekly newspaper with
a Weekly Farm and Home Maya
zine Section in cOlOrs, is offered at
the specil rate of two years or two
yearly subscriptions for one dollar.
The DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
six issues per week, is offered to
Rural Free Delivery and Star Route
patrons, yearly subscriptions only,
for $3.50 per year, or if the Sunday
paper is desired, seven issues per
week, for $3.50 per year. The regu-
lar price of the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, including Sunday, is
5000 per year. Daily without Sum
day $500 per year. Sunday only
81 90 per year. Read the announce
mcnt and order the GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf, either daily or "Twice-a-
Week." today, Address Globe Print
ing Company, Publishers, st. Louis,
Mo. Act
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Use for Potato Water.

Save the water In which potatoes
have been boiled. and use 1t for clean.
ing silver spoons. knives and forks
This Ia excellent, as It brightens the
silver and removes all stains.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Frosted Apple Pie,

Six medium sized apples, steamed
and sifted, yolks Of two eggs, sweeten
to taste. flavor with lemon extract.
Bake with one crust; when pie is
baked and partly cool, frost with the
whites OF two eggs and little sugar,
return TO oven and brown slightly.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
VISITING Gull Honored.
Products Of Arkansas.

Arkansas is first among the states
in the production Of two minerals,
bauxite and novaculite, the former be-
Ing the ore OF aluminium and the lat
ter the source of the larger part OF
me oilstones produced In the United
States.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
PARTITION SALE

In the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas within and for tho
County of Cape Girardcau and State
of Missouri.
Lulu Bcahringcr and John Bcahringer
Plaintiffs
Albert Brodtmann, and Orren Wilson,
Defendants
By virtue and authority of a de-
cree for partition and order of sale
made by the Cape Girardcau Court
of Common Pleas, in and for said
County and State of Missouri on
the first day of Dec. 1913, the same
being the 9TH day of November
Term, a. d.. 1913, of said Court,
in the above entitled cause, a GER
tilted copy of which decree and order
was issued from the Office of said
court and dated the 2Oth day of
January, A, d., 1914, and delivered
to me, W. A. Summers. |. the UNI
dersigncd Sheriff of Cape Girardeau
County will on Saturday the 2Sth
day of February 1914 at the east
front door of the court house, in
the City of Cape Girardcau, Missouri,
between the hours of 9 o'clock in
the forenoon and D o'clock in the
afternoon of that day and during
the session of the Cape Grardcau
Court of COMMON Pleas sell at pub
lie auction and cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash in hand,
All the right, title, interest and
claim and estate of the above named
parties in the above entitled cause,
of, in, and to the following described
real estate, situate, lying, being in
the County of Cape Girardeau and
state of Missouri, to-wit: The
South one-half of the Southeast quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter of sec
tion 10, Township 81, Range IA
east, being 20 acres.
W. a. SUMMERS,
Al Sheriff of Cape Girardcau County
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

liable. The other day saw a farmer
puzzled over the strange actions of a
ram that he was not willing TO let die
without making some effort to save II.
veterinary consulted thought il
might be a case of gid"
This worried the sheep owner. If he
was to be worried with any strange
and new diseases, he would sell or
that flock.
The veterinary told him the disease
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
Less Muddy Voice.


The madam's voice is creamy aid
clear. Better focused than most con-
traltos and eyener. More ringing in
climax, less muddy in soft passages.
1t is as good as any voice can be that
springs from fleshy throat, trusts the
quivering lung for power, and records
itself on the more or less dull waxy
surfaces or miscellaneous ears 1t
satisfies 1t uplifts. 1t inspires, II
completely conveys the message of
pure and confident motherhood,
brooding over the whole human race.
st. Paul News.
Visiting Gull Honored.
Tommy" a seagull which visits
Southwold, England, every fishing sea,
son, has been elected an honorary
member of the Southwold Sea Anglers
society, and adopted as the society's
crest.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13

Clerk, Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas. As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Bostons Looks for Come Back
Changes Made in Red Sox Ranks
+'+ +.+ *.+
New President and Manager
By Jack Conway.

, Lewiston idol was the selection Of
Jim McAleer
Carrigan did not waste any time
after he was appointed manager. He
soon had the team working at a good
pace, with the result that the Sox did
much better In the closing days of the
pennant race than any other club in
the American League.
Boss Bill has started this spring
Just where he left off in 1912. He is
forming a team which he is sure will
give a good account of itself in the
flag race this year and which viii put
up a fight all the way through.
The writer has had an opportunity
to watch Carrigans work with the
PLAY ers constantly for the past month.
The players on the Red Sox team are
unanimous in declaring that there is
no better baseball manager than Bill
Carrigan
Not Driving" Manager,
The Red Sox boss Is not a driver
like, for instance, Johnny McGraw, OF
the New York Giants. He does not
keep pushing his men all the time
like some other big league leaders.
He is quiet, peaceful young man,
but he is there with the punch" Just
the same, and is as ambitious as any
other man in the game. He believes
that his task can be accomplished
much easier and at least as success
fully by tactful administration than
by a brusque and harsh attitude to-
ward the men.
Il do not believe in driving my
players declared Carrigan to-day,
Il can accomplish a great deal more
by treating them a | myself liked to
be treated by a manager when l
served in the ranks. Ball players are
like most other human beings, and a
kind word and a pat on the back will
accomplish a great deal more than
abuse"
Unlike most big league managers,
Carrigan is one of the boys" He is
the same to day as he was when he
vas a private In the ranks. He still
rooms with "Heinie" Wagner, his old
pal, and he is usually around with
his players in the lobby at the Hotel
Eastman in the evenings.
Bill mikes" with his men, but yet
rome of them seem to take advan-
tage Of his good nature. His word IS
law, and is obeyed to.the letter There
is no place on the Red Sox team for
any player who knows so much that
he can not take orders.
Sox Like a Happy Family.
The Red Sox are like a big, happy
family. There are no factions in the
club, such as many fans believe
there are in every ball club. Certain
players, OF course, chum around to-
gether, but that is only natural The
same thing happens in every bust
ness establishment.
Csrrigan will continue to be a
playing manager and will don the
big glove and chest protector and go
behind the bat this year, as usual
Bill will do most OF his catching
v hen tho young pitchers are in the
box, so that he can coach and advise
them in the weaknesses OF the va
rious American League batters. And
there Is no backstop in the business
who is able to do this any better than
Carrigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MODEL LIFE Or
JAIL FOR BOXER;
AND NO LIQUOR
Jimmy CIabby's Sentence Sus-
pended, Provided He 0beys
Strict Set of Rules,
I OS ANGELES. April After

+ OS ANGELES, April After
bitterly arralgnlng the de-
PENDANTS for striking below
the belt and hitting an opponent who
was down. Police Judge White i'm
posed suspended sentence OF $500
and three years in the county jail
upon Jimmie Clabby and his trainer,
Arthur Mcqueen, for ASSEMBLING Pa
trolman Laurance last January
Clabby and Mcqueen were placed
on strict probation for term OF
three years Prosecutor McKeeby to
be the court probation officer
The terms Of the probation do not
allow the defendants to touch a drop
of liquor. go near saloon or cafe,
engage in any arguments with fellow
or associate with anyone
whose reputation is questionable.
Must Stay in State.
Prosecutor McKeeby as probation
officer may impose further rsStrlc-
tons II necessary.
Clabby. while on probation, can not
leave the state without the consent
of McHeeby
When the case was called to-day
Attorney Dominique for the defense,
stated that Clahby had paid Patrol
man Laurauce ST. 600 damages
The fight of Clabhy with Martin
Gr2zle, taN4cab driver was de-
scrihed and the assault n few min
Utcs later after Laurance tried 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
LEAGUE
BACKING PLACED
At S50,000,000
President Gilmore Announces List
of MiiIionaires Behind New
Baseball Venture.
March 21-Prssident

NHICAGO, March 21.--Prssident
James A. Gilmore, of the Fed
eral League, has announced
the list Of the leagues owners and
hackers, which shows. according to
his figures. that there Is $5o,ooO,ooo
behind the organization.
Twelve milnonares are on the
roster he said. The wealthiGst club
Is that in Brooklyn, where the Wards
are credited with capital amounting
to $4,000, 900.
Gilmore's list. with the rnfrlionairss
marked M" follows:
Pittsburg-Edwtn Gwinner, pres!-
dent (M); William Kerr, vice presi-
dent; William Mccullough, secretary.
Buffalo-William Robertson, presi-
dent (M); Walter Mullen, vice presi-
dent, f. CAbanna, treasurer (M);
Owen Ausperger, secretary.
Baltimore-Carrol Rasin. president
(M); J. S. Wilson, Jr.. treasurer (M);
Harry Goldman, secretary; Ned Han
Ion.
Brooklyn-R B. Ward. president
(ND: G. S. Ward. vice president (M)
Walter Ward, treasurer (M); John
Ward, secretary.
st. Louls-Ed SteintnEer, preSt-
dent; Otto Stifel CM); Phil Ball (M).
Indianapolis-J. Edwin Krauss,
president; John A. George, Bert Nc
Bride, f. f. Gates, w. K Watkins,
secretary.
Kansas City-C. c. Madison, presi-
dent; S. s. Gordon, Harry Nelly, SEQ
rotary.
Chicago-Charies Weeghman, pres
ident (M); William Walker, vice
president (M); Charles williams. sec
rotary.