davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
GOOD LUNCHEON FOR CHILD
DeilcaeIes the Younsster viii Apprs.
ciate and That viii Keep Him
In Best 81 Health.

Fairy Apples.-PaPe and core enough
tart cooking apples TO all q baking
dish; cover them with sugar. and PVT
q little cold water in the dish. also
several slices of lemon and two cloves.
Then pour a little melted butter over
the apples and bake them until ten
der. Serve them cold. with . blob
Of fruit jelly put on the top Of each
and whipped cream about them.
Ambrosla.-This delicious dessert
could be an occasional treat. AZ It 10
rather troublesome t. make. It re-
quires grated cocoanut. sliced oranges
and bananas. sugar and q wee taste
Of lemon Juice. Fill q dish with lay
erS of the different fruits. putting
sugar over each one. and continue In
this way until the ingredients are all
in. Let the dish blend" while In .
cool place before serving. Fresh
cocoanut IL needed. and II the milk OF
the fruit is sweet this may be added
to the dessert.
Brown Sugar sandwIches.-For the
children necessarily craving sweets
brown sugar il an excellent thing to
keep in the house. Spread It thickly
on buttered white bread and put the
slices together 90 as to make narrow
sandwiches.
Quick cingsr-cake Pudding-Get
any sort Of small or large ginger or
molasses cakes from the grocer and
cover them with q custard made Of
boiling hot milk into which several
eggs are beaten up. Pour the milk
gradually into the eggs. stirring vigor-
susly all the while; sweeten and pour
over the cakes. allowing them to
stand until they have drunk" up .
good deal Of the custard- Serve warm
or cold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

Under the ice, a. he had known.
was note. He took the note surrepti-
tiously. turned and presented the ice
to Ancient Anna with q bow.
Thank you. kind sir" she curtsied.
taking 1t.
Del Mar stepped aside and glanced
at the little slip of paper. Then he
crumpled 1t up and threw 1t aside,
walking away.
No sooner had he gone than Aunt
Josephine reached out and picked up
the paper. She Strengthened 1t and
looked at 1t. There was nothing on
the paper but a crude drawing of a
sunrise on the ocean.
whats that?" asked Aunt Jo-
sephine, in surprise.
Just then Elaine and Lieutenant
Woodward came in and stopped be-
fore the tent. Aunt Josephine mo-
toned to Elaine to come in and Elaine
followed. Lieutenant Woodward start.
ed after her.
No, no, young man." laughed An
Gent Anna, shaking her forefinger at
him. Il don't want you. It's the
pretty young lady want"
Woodward stood outside, though he
did not know quite what it was all
about. While he was standing there.
Professor Arnold came up. He had
not exactly made hit with the guests.
At least. he seemed to make little ef-
fort to do SO. He and Woodward
walked away. talking earnestly.
In the tent Aunt Josephine handed
Elaine the piece Of paper she had
picked up.
What does it mean" asked Elaine,
studying the curious drawing in sur
prise.
I'm sure 1 don't know" confessed
Aunt Josephine.
Nor l."
Meanwhile Lieutenant Woodward
and his friend had moved to a corner
Of the veranda and stood looking in
tently into tie moonlight. There was
Del Mar deep in conversation with a
man who had slipped out. at a quiet
signal. from his hiding place in the
shrubbery.
THAT fellow is up to something,
mark my words" muttered Arnold un-
der his breath.
They continued watching Del Mar.
but. SO far at least. he did nothing
that would have furnished them any
evidence Of anything.
So the party went on most merrily
until. Icing after the guests had left,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

Elaine sat in her dressing gown up
in her room, about to retire.
Her maid had left her, and she
picked up the slip Of paper from her
dresser, looking at 1t thoughtfully.
What can q crude drawing of a
sunrise on the sea mean?" she asked
herself
For a long time she studied the pa
per. thinking it over. At last an idea
came to her.
I'll bet I have it." she exclaimed to
herself. Something is going to hap
pen on the water at sunrise"
She took a pretty little alarm clock
from the table, set it, and placed 1t
near her bed.
Returning from the party to his II
brary, Del Mar entered. Except for
the moonlight streaming in through
the windows the room was dark. He
turned on the lights and crossed to the
panel in the wall. AS he touched q
button the panel opened. Del Mar
switched OF the lights and went
through the panel. closing 1t.
Outside. at the other end Of the pas
sageway. was one Of his men, waiting
in the shadows as Del Mar came up.
For a moment they talked. III be
there. at SUNRISE" agreed Del Mar, as
the man left and he re-entered the Sc
cret passage.
While he was comforting. at the Il.
brary window appeared a face. 1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
opened the window and listened. Then

opened the window and listened. Then
he entered.
First he went to the door and set a
chair under the knob. Next he drew
an electric bull's-eye and flashed 1t
about the room. He glanced about
and finally went over to Del Mars
desk, where he examined q batch Of
letters. his back to the secret panel.
Arnold was running rapidly through
the papers on the desk, as he flashed
his electric bull's-eye on them, when
the panel in the wall opened slowly
and Del Mar stepped into the room
noiselessly. To his surprise he saw
a round spot Of light from an electric
flashlight focused on his desk. Some
one was there! He drew q gun.
Arnold started suddenly. He heard
the cooking Of a revolver. But he did
not look around. He merely thought
an instant. quicker than lightning,
then pulled out a spool Of black thread
with one hand, while with the other
he switched OF the light. and Owed
down on his stomach on the floor in
the shadow.
who's that?" demanded De Mar.
"Confound it! should have fired at
sight"
The room was SO dark now that It
was impossible to see Arnold. Del
Mar gazed intently. Suddenly Ar.
nold's electric torch glowed forth in
a spot across the room.
Del Mar blazed at 1t, firing every
chamber Of his revolver, then switched
on the lights.
No one was in the room. But the
door was open. Del Mar gazed about.
vexed. then ran to the open door.
For second or two he peered out
in rage, finally turning back into the
empty room. On the mantlepiece lay
the torch of the intruder. 1t was one
in which the connection is made by a
ring falling on a piece Of metal. The
ring had been left up by Arnold. Con-
nection had been made as he was
leaving the room by pulling the thread
which he had fastened to the ring. Del
Mar followed the thread as it led
around the room to the doorway.
"Curse him." swore Del Mar, smash
ing down the innocent torch ON the
floor In fury. as he rushed to the desk
and saw his papers all disturbed.
Outside, Arnold had made good his
escape. He paused in the moonlight
and listened. No one was pursuing. He
drew out two or three Of the letters
which he had taken from Del Mars
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

desk. and hastily ran through them.
mot thing in Them" he exclaimed.
AT the first break of dawn the little
alarm clock awakened Elaine. She
started up and rubbed her eyes at the
suddenness Of the awakening, then
quickly reached out and stopped the
bell so that it would not disturb 9TH
ers in the house. She jumped out Of
bed hurriedly and dressed.
Armed with spy glass, Elaine let
herself out Of the house quietly. d.
rectly to the shore she went, walking
along the beach. Suddenly she paused
There were three men. Before she
could level her glass at them. however,
they disappeared.
That's strange" she said to herself.
looking through the glass. There's a
steamer at the dock that seems to be
getting ready for something. l won
der what 1t can be doing so early"
She moved along in the direction of
the dock. At the dock the disreputable
steamer to which Del Mar had dis.
patched his emissary was still tied. the
sailors now working under the gruff
orders OF the rough captain. About a
capstan were wound the turns of a
long wire rope at the end of which was
a three-pronged drag hook.
Already, on the shore, at an old de-
serted shack of fisherman. two Of Del
Mars men had been waiting since be-
fore sun-up. having come in q dirty,
dingy fishing smack anchored OF
shore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

Excellent results in the treatment
Of chronic nose and ear disease and
sinusitis are reported by Friel. A one
per cent solution Of zinc sulphate,
with q current of two or three mil
liampheres. was used at ten-minute
sitting and repeated at eight or ten
day intervals. Sometimes q single
sitting completed the sure.
About half of the cases of sinusitis
thus treated were cured and q large
proportion of the middle-ear cases.
Kowarschik says the eye and ear
affections seem to offer . specially
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

of young elephants, % pachyderma-
tous are they. The natives use them
for transport purposes and also to
clear the weeds from the canals cut
to drain on the stagnant waters Of the
Campagna-
Herds of buffaloes are driven into
the canal. and where the water is
shallow they trample down the roots
with their hoofs. In deep water they
force q passage through the vege-
tation by swimming. horsemen armed
with long poles driving them forward
II they show signs Of tagging. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

The theory of electrons and ions
has provided scientific basis for Their
apeutic action, a basis more solidly
planted, he insists, than We have for
the action OF most of our drugs. Among
the favorable accounts of ion treat
ment published recently is that Of
Aufaare with acute and subacute ar
ticular rheumatism treated by driving
q ten per cent solution OF sodium
salicylate directly into the joints with
the electric current The effect was
found to be superior to that with in
ternal administration of the drug.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
BEST WAYS TO COOK BACON
Meat 10 Too Frequently Wasted Be-
cause insufficient Thought 10
Bestowed Upon Il.

Bacon is an extravagant article in
the list of cooking materials because
Of its increased price and the fact
that often twice as much as is needed
is used for garnishing other foods.
This delectable meal will probably
never be low-priced again. yet 1t will
always be q great addition to the
menu, 80 that to know the best ways
Of using 1t without waste Is q neces-
sity II one is to cook well.
The clippings from bacon are the
best sort of shortening for cookies
and everyday pastry; therefore.
every bit of the fat that renders out
in cooking should be strained and
saved for such uses. This reduces the
first cost Of the meat very much. for
the shortening bill has scared with
the price of pork
All leftover bacon makes excellent
seasoning for meat loaves and may
be nicely Drowned for garnishing by
being dipped into egg batter and then
into fine crumbs and placed In q hot
oven. on q bacon rack. until golden
brown.
II you have never broiled bacon on
q rack you have q culinary treat In
store. for even inferior bacon becomes
fine tasting wen broiled 30 and best
bacon delicious. Any wire broiler or
oven rack may be used; the slices are
spread out. Just touching, not cover
ing, one another. on 1t and placed over
. dripping pan In q hot oven.
Sometimes bacon IL as salty a. salt
can make It an requires soaking In
hot water after It Is cut: after such
treatment the salt Is not too apparent.
The best of sausage can be made
at home with the following ingredi-
ents: One pound Of veal. one pound
of fresh pork, one cupful Of bacon
chopped and one cupful Of cracker
crumbs. Grind the veal and pork fine.
add crumbs and bacon. seasoning Of
pepper and sage with little salt, a.
the bacon supplies this. Grind the
mixture again and shape into cakes
and fry. Cold meat Of any sort may
be used In place Of the veal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
Chicken 0allosch.

Cut into dice two medium-sized raw
potatoes. Put into frying pan two u
blespoonfuls olive oil. and when hot
add the potato dice. Stir to keep
from burning. and cook 1--WE minutes.
Then add dash Of paprika. . cupful
of boiling water. q crushed Glove Of
garlic. q cupful Of cold cooked chick
en-. and salt to taste. Cover and cook
until the potatoes are done. stirring
frequently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
Buffaloes In Action.

No doubt the buffaloes employed to
break the Austrian's wire entangle-
ments at Monte Corada came from
the Roman Campagna, where they
impart to the landscape strangely
tropical aspect. Italian buffaloes are
somewhat like bisons. and when they
are wallowing in bitches or lying half
concealed in the brushwood their
backs might be mistaken for those
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
PressAd Flank Of Beef.

Wipe, remove superfiuous fat and
roll q flank of beef: put In . kettle.
cover with boiling water and add one
teaspoonful salt. one-half teaspoonful
peppercorns. q bit Of bay leaf and
bone or two which may be at hand:
cook slowly until meat 10 In shreds.
There should be but little liquor In
the kettle when meat IL done. Ar.
range meat in deep pan. pour over
liquor, cover and press with . heavy
weight. Serve cold, thinly sliced.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
ADVANCE IN ART OF HEALING
european Physician Asserts World 10
Entering on New Era In Field
Of Electro herapy.

A distinguished European physi-
cian, Kowarschik. declares that We are
entsring on a new field OF electro
therapy, & the mechanical technic has
.hns besn % perfected. while our
hnowledge Of the biologic and thera-
lido action OF electricity has been
Goononnd q recent Yaara
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
Peach Ice.

Boil one pound Of sugar in one pint
Of water five minutes. When cool ada
two pounds Of peaches. peeled, halved
and rubbed through sieve and freeze.
II desired. just before freezing add one
wine glasssul Of maraschino or ouel
pint Of cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
Strange Generosity.

Don't you know that drink IL your
worst enemy?"
YES" replied Broncho Bob. II
know 1t. And amt 1t funny that it's
about the only enemy q man kin be
relied On to have any real forgiveness
turf"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
APPLE Pudding.

Pare and core onehalf dozen not
very tart apples. Butter . granite
saucepan and set in apples with very
little water. Add one cupful Of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls Of brandy and .
dash of nutmeg. Put over q slow IRE.
cover and let simmer without cooking
hard till apples are tender. Take up
when done. being careful not to break
them. and set away to cool. pouring
over them the strip IN which they
were cooked. When quite cold and
ready to serve put in q glass dish.
sprinkle them over with fine macaroon
crumbs and send to table.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
Bread ooup.

Here II q bread soup: Have about
one quart Of boiling water in Q kettle
and drop in dry. hard pieces Of bread
and cook until soft, but do not let
burn. Then thin with q quart of milk
and season with salt. pepper and but
ter,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

animals tear their way through the
tangled weeds with the utmost ease.
just a. they appear to have torn
through the barbed wire ct Monte Co
rada.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05

favorable field for diathermy, as also
malignant growths OF all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Sale Of Tags Adds
Thousands to the
Treasury of Nurses

The sale OF tags Wednesday brought
into the treasury OF the Visiting Nurse
association S334s.2, or about 500 more
than was realized at the sale last year
The counting OF the money was completed
at the UnitedS States National bank
shortly after 6 o'clock last night and
then placed on deposit.
While most of those who sold tags
were maids and matrons. few boys got
into the game. OF these. John Davis
was the youngest, hardly years OF age.
but during the day he gathered In $3.50.
When he marched up to the bank last
night, carrying his coin in sack and
deposited II on the table, he took look
at the piles OF silver coin and bills and
then gave expression to this remark:
IF I had that much money I would
start a bank"
The officers and members Of the Visit
ing Nurse association desire TO express
their thanks to the women who sold tags
and also to all who contributed to the
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
More Prayer, More Decency and
More Clean Living Sundays Plea

Billy Sundays sermon at the tabernacle
last evening was entitled Jacob Limped. 4"
IL was a plea for more prayer. moro de-
cenoy, more clean living. II was as FOL
lows:
How many people pray In downright
sinoerityG They seem 60 dress up for the
occasion. How many people pray for
humility when it Is pride they want ?
Many a man gets down on his knees and
says. Our Father. who art in heaven.
hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom
come That Is not so; they don't want
Gods kingdom to come. II is not so with
half the people that pray. l say to you
when you pray in the church pew and
say that, II don't count a snap Of my
finger u you don't live It. You pray,
Thy kingdom come and then go out and
do something to prevent that kingdom
from coming. No man can get down
and pray Thy kingdom come. and have
beer wagon back up TO his door ana
put beer In the ice box. No man can get
down on his knees and pray Thy king
dom come and look at God through the
bottom OF beor glass. No man can pray
Thy kingdom come and go 20 a card
party Wednesday evening instead of
prayer meeting No man can pray Thy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Mrs. Hicks to Have
Another Chance to
Get Pay for a Kiss

Mrs. Edith Hicks famous $4,000 kiss
suit against Albert A. Clark, a wealthy
resident OF Council Bluffs, must be tried
again. Judge Leslie ruled yesterday. The
Judge overruled a verdict for 1900 re-
turned by n jury for the pretty 22-year-
old plaintiff.
Mrs. Hicks alleged that Mr.. Clark
kissed her and embraced her in the sleep
ing porch OF his palatisl homo In Council
Bluffs, where she was living. while her
husband was employed as chauffeur.
During the trial OF the case last spring
evidence that Mr.. Clark offered $500 "a
settle the case during a conversation with
Mrs Hicks relatives at Osceols, Ia, went
into the record. Judge Leslie decided that
the admission OF this evidence was error
and that a new trial should be granted
John o. Yeiser. attorney for Mrs
Hicks. asserted yesterday that he desired
to try the case again as soon as the fal
term OF court opens. The court viii TO.
sumo sessions September 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Billy's Hits

''God doesn't answer your prayers
because you're a liar. You trim with
the same bunch now and 60 TO the
same places as you did before you
joined the church.
"Read the Bible systematically.
Read it like You read novels. Don't
go at il in a good Lord, good devil,
happy-gO-lucky way.
81 get sick and tired and disguised
with the people who try TO picture
Jesus Christ as n dOugh-faced, pud-
ding-headed nonentity who allowed
every man to make a cuspidOr OF
Him. He was the bravest man that
ever lived.
~ wonder that God does as well
as He does with the bunch He's got
to work with.
"When I started out to preach /
thought IL was the intellect that
couR ed. So l got the Encyclopedia
Britannica aud Webster's unabridged
and / made sentences a yard long
that would have made Greek pro-
fessOr's Jaw squeak for a week IL he
tried to say them.
"But then found 1t was the heart
that counted and / loaded my gun
with rough on rats, buttermilk,
ipecac, barbed wire and dynamite
and I've had the dirty bunch on the
run ever since.
their breath and their salary.
"With some people fOrmallty takes
the place Of spirituality.
''SOme people make great pow
WOW and hubbub and uprOar about
nOn-essentia!s."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
TIRPITZ ORDERED
ATTACK ON LINER
RumOr Says that Sinking of Hes
perian Was to Get Showdown
on Dispute with Chancellor.
ADMIRAL is TAKING A VACATION

LONDON, Sept. S.-A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Rotterdam
says:
at Is freely rumored in Berlin that
the sinking OF the Allan line steamer
Hesperian was deliberately designed
by the party of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
the German minister OF marine, to
hiring to a climax the differences be-
tween Won Tirpitz and DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. the imperial chancel-
lor, over the last note to President
Wilson concerning the use of sub
marine boats against liners"
Only Taking Vacation.
Reports that Admiral Won Tirpitz, Ger
man minister of marine, intends to re-
sign are inventions. although It Is true
that he plans to take a brief vacation.
according TO the Berlin correspondent OF
the Nleuwe Rotterdamsche Courant, who
claims to have obtained his information
from authority.
A dispatch from Amsterdam September
. said II was reported In Berlin that Ad'
miral Won Tirpitz would resign and b
succeeded by Admiral Won Pohl, now
chief Of the admiralty staff and com.
mander Of the Baltic fleet.
IL has been persistently asserted that
Admiral Won Tlrpitz had come into serl-
Gus conflict with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg over the submarine cam
paign which the admiral instituted In re.
tallation for the British blockade. Their
differences of opinion came to a clima \
with the sinking OF the steamer Arabic
with It's resulting menace to the friendly
relations between Germany and the
United States.
The chancellor and the minister Of ma.
rine visited Emperor William at the front
and the monarch was said to have sus-
tained DR.. Won Bethmann- Holweg In his
demands that the submarine policy be
modified for political reasons.
II was after this conference that II be.
came known that Won Tirpitz proposed
taking a vacation. and the inference wai
drawn by the foreign press that this wal
subterfuge adopted either TO cover his
retirement by order OF the emperor or tC
hide his chagrIn at being overruled In q
policy which was popular with the Ger,
man people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Roads to Lincoln
In Good Condition
For Automobiles

According to information given out by
the Automobile club offices last night
the roads from Omaha TO Lincoln are In
good condition. and owners OF machines
are given to understand that they should
have no hestancy about starting out this
morning to visit the state fair
At the Automobile club offices last
night, telephone messages were received
from all along the line between here and
Lincoln. These messages stated that IL
rained just enough yesterday TO pack the
soil In the roads and that afterward,
nearly every mile OF the road between
here and lincoln had been dragged.
II the weather is pleasant this morn
ing II Is estimated that not less than 200
Omaha automobile owners will take out
their machines and go to the fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

kingdom come and keep woman on the
side. God won't stand for It. II you
want Gods will done you would do God s
will. even II Il took every drop Of blood
In your body to do Il. Preachers. stand
up and tell how some OF your people
pray. God has moro respect for an out
and-out infldel than for a tourflusher.
TOO many men today say their prayers
In a way that reminds me OF the tricks
that tho boys used 20 play on Halloween.
They would run up and ring a door bell,
or tie a ticktack 90 the window and then
get over In the next yard and pull the
string. And when some woman would
come to tho door and say. What Is itH
they would run away. People pray, and
II God answered their prayers they would
say, why. Lord. are you thereG didn't
expect you. Some people pray as II they
never expected anything, and they never
get anything; they are never disappointed
How would you feel II your best friends
treated you as you treat GodH
About Conversions.
Some people pray as though they ex'
pectod nothing; therefore, they are never
disappointed. A man came to me and
said; Won't you pray for the conversion
fr,...t.,,.A -, rS.vo rrhroc CoiuYnn Two \