davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
OF DRIED VEGETABLES
MANY PALATABLE DISHES MAY
De PREPARED.
Need Especial Care but VIII Rspsy
Time Given 70 Them-Exesiisat
Hash 10 One Composed ss -
tatoes and LentiIs,

Dried vegetables contain a great
deal of nourfshment, and II they are
properly prepared they can be made
into very palatable dishes. They
should always be soaked overnight
rinsed. brought to the boiling point.
and then simmered slowly with q
quarter of teaspoonful of baking
soda in the water.
When the fresh vegetables are
scarce the good housekeeper can give
greater variety to her table for q
smaller cost II she uses literally of
the dried vegetables as well as Of the
timed. Baked beans, porridge and
succotash are old standbys that no
one has need to be reminded of-but
with these tfme-honored dishes many
households seem to end their use of
dried vegetables.
II you live in locality where you
can get dried sweet corn, or II you
nave been forehanded enough to put
1t up for yourself you are very lucky.
for this is far superior to the timed
variety. Canned corn is one of the
vegetables whose flavor is entirely
changed by being canned. Dried corn
is delicious made into corn mock
oysters and can hardly be told from
the fresh vegetable.
Soak the corn overnight and in the
morning boil 1t up with a pinch of
baking soda Press out the pulp with
sharp knife and to a pint of the
pulp add two beaten eggs. one tea
spoonful of butter and salt. a dash of
pepper, and enough flour to bind. Roll
into small cakes and saute them In
Dutter, or drop from spoon into hot
fat to make fritters. These may, Of
course, be made Of canned corn also.
and they are sometimes improved by
adding little milk and sugar.
Dried beans and peas make very
good purees, but care must be taken
to soak and boil them for sufficiently
long time. When they have boiled
until they are very tender mash them
through sieve. Place again in the
saucepan and stir into them enough
hot milk, pepper and salt to season
them, add butter and little sugar
before serving.
A very good hash of potatoes and
lentils is made from one and one.half
cupfuls Of cold cooked potatoes, two
cupfuls of boiled lentils, one teaspoon
full of salt, pepper to taste, half cup
full of milk and one teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. Cook the hash in frying
pan until brown, and serve with to-
mato sauce.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Decidedly Quenched.

Il wish to see Miss Bluffham." said
the young man with brown shoes and
red hair.
"She is not in. sir" answered the
maid. with glibness that told Of long
practice in the ways of deceit.
"Are-are you sure?" faltered the
youth. nervously twisting mustache
that only became apparent when at
tention was thus directed to it.
The maids eyebrows elevated them
selves.
DO you doubt her word, sir?" she
asked, reproachfully.
Blushing deeply over his unworthy
thought he turned and went away.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
French me.. Rolls.

Chop finely two pounds of round
steak, add the grated rind Of half q
lemon. one slightly beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, a
level teaspoonful of salt. little pep.
per, little chopped parsley. II liked.
Place in the baking pan on piece
of thick buttered paper, and baste fre.
quently with cupful Of hot water
In which two tablespoonfuls OF butter
have been melted. This may be
served with brown gravy or tomato
sauce.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
4 WARNING TO MANY
Some interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles.

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys i.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical analysis
Of the patients urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot readily
be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected OF
abused in any way, serious results arc
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease, which is really
an advanced form Of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths In
1913 in the state Of New York alone.
Therefore, it behooyes us to pay more
attention to the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney rem
edy- is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation in most cases iss soon realized,
according TO sworn statements and verified
testimony Of those who have used the
remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish sample bottle, write
to DR.. Kilmer 4 CO., Binghamton, N. Y.
Mention this paper, enclose ten cents and
they will gladly forward it to you by
Parcel Post.
Swamp-Root il sold by every druggist
in bottles Of two sizes-50c and $1.00. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
THE DENVER HORSE SHOW.
: Big Annual Exposition Will Be Held
at Stock Yards, Jan, 1923,

As SsVSN faFuSS VaI' Ie'ES'
.Denver.-There has been SO many
conflicting reports regarding the an.
nual Stock Show at Denver that the
public will be interested in knowing
that arrangements have been made by
the commercial bodies Of Denver to
pull off the greater portion of the
annual show during the week adyer-
tised.- There will be q National Horse
Show. the National Poultry Show, the
Agricultural Exhibition and a big
Baby Show, and in addition arrange
ments will be made for Dog Show
and the usual Industrial Exposition.
There will be about twenty conven.
tions and meetings held during the
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
ha knaM.

What bright eyes you have" said
the visitor to five-year-old Tommy.
You must get plenty of Sleep"
"Yes'm," he answered. "My mamma
makes me go to bed every night at
eight o'clock.
That's to keep you healthy" said
the visitor.
mo. 1t amt" replied the youngster.
"It's SO she can mend my clothes.u
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
stock, eu.ran.Ine Made More strict.

Denver-The Stote Board Of Stock
Inspection issued third quarantine
order regulating the shipment of live
stock into Colorado as a precaution
against the foot and mouth disease
prevalent in the East. The new order
will be q further protection to the
stock shipped to Denver for the horse
and stock show. 1t admits stock from
the West.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Reception for Teachers.

Denver.-Mrs. Mary C. G. Bradford,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, gave a reception in the offices
Of her department in honor Of the Of
ficers Of the Colorado Teachers' AS
sociation and the officers Of other
teachers organizations in the city to
attend the teachers' meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
M.w $4,000 Ore Strike.

Colorado Springs. - A sensational
strike running 1000 ounces Of gold to
the ton, was made on the thirteenth
level Of the Isabella mine at Cripple
Creek. News Of the strike was verl.
fled by President James F. Burns and
other officers Of the company.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
To Line the Cake Pan.

Waxed paper, such as comes inside
cracker boxes, is splendid to line cake
pans which are a trifle thin. Cut
pieces to fit, then -four them. pour in
the batter. stand the hot pans after
baking on a wet cloth for five minutes.
The cakes will drop out when In
yerted.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Yard Recommends More Quarantine.

Denver.-Following the action OF the
State Board of Stock Inspection Com.
missioners in recommending that the
Denver Stock Show be not held this
year owing to the danger Of bringing
the foot and mouth disease into Colo
RADIO, DR.. w. w. Yard advised an ex.
tension Of the quarantine established
by Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Both Puzzled,

Politics-What is your attitude in
regard to our present form of govern
ment?
Autobug-Th same that 1 enter
tain toward my automobile. know
there's something wrong with it, but
don't know how to fix it.-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Hunter Badly Injured.

Santa Fe. N. M.-Ernest Kimball Of
Ration is in a critical condition as the
result Of the bursting of shotgun.
with which he was hunting. One hand,
his forehead and side were badly torn
by flying metal.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

You might buy some peoples
thoughts for 4 penny and get badly
cheated.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
4 Bad old Dream.

"Oh, Algernon, dreamed last night
that we were parted forever"
my darling! Did it frighten you?"
"Ye-yes. 1t seemed that didn't get
any-any alimony or insurance either"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Motor Troubles.

Il struck man today with my car"
Dear me! Any serious damage
done?"
Yes; l broke my lamp"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
POISON MAKES THE GENIUS
Professor Claims the Human Brain
Is Made Stronger as the Body
Decays.
Copyright, 1919. by w. G. Chapman

Poison and disease foster genius.
They inspire poets, authors, statesmen
and inventors to the height of achieve
ment.
Such is the discovery of DR.. Charles
B. Reed, professor in the medical
school of Northwestern university.
Scores of examples are cited by
Doctor Reed to prove his assertion.
His list of men whose intellectually,
he claims, was thus stimulated to bril-
liancy includes names prominent In
literature and art.
Such masterpieces as Millions
paradise Lost" and De Maupassants
pierre ct Jean" would not have been
created had their authors relied upon
their normal forces, he contends.
Such poisons as ether and strychnine.
arsenic, alcohol, cocaine, choral and
hashish inspired the musings of Poe's
Raven" and created the musical
rhythm Of Burns Tam OShanter's
Ride" he declares.
Doctor Reed bases his theory on the
! fact that the mind, under stress OIL
great emotion, is easily concentrated
upon one thing. Reactions have the
same effect. He cites history to sho"
that during periods Of unusual stress
or tension, as from war, grief or love
many minds are emotionally excitec
and the literary product is increased
and improved, as compared with the
product in times of mental peace ant
commercial prosperity. He calls sucf
emotions mental systematizers."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
PHOTO.PLAY SCENARIO
Causes Many Heart Throbs anc
Disappointment Before Mis-
take Is Corrected.
BY HELEN piSNAY.

As Jack crossed the office on his
way to his desk, his eyes dwelt ten
derby on Madge's nimble fingers as
they traced what he felt sure was a
note to him Thinking to surprise
Ter, he drew nearer, and suddenly the
large writing on the sheet seemed to
rise up and assail his eyes. With hurt
horror he read:
Dearest Ted
"Of course ! love you Why doubt
me? As long as live, I'm yours"
He waited to read no further. but
fed to the stockroom. where hidden
behind the bales and boxes he fought
out his trouble and decided upon a
course of action.
My little Madge. whom ! trusted
with my whole SOUL" he groaned. Her
falseness seemed impossible.
Who this fellow Ted was he did not
know 1t was enough that the cir
he loved. and who had promised to
marry him. was writing such a letter
to another man.
At last he clenched his hands, ant
setting his teeth. went into the private
| office of the manager. Six weeks ago
he had been offered a position on thu
road, one that would pay him a mucl
better salary, and had refused, no
wanting to leave Madge. Now he wa
glad to go. and Immediately, too. With
in two hours of his reading the begin
ming of that fateful note, he was o.
the train to take up the work of on
of the commercial travellers who ha
suddenly been taken sick.
Jack did not stop to say goodbye t
Madge, nor did he write her, for h
felt that the less said the better.
perhaps If get away. this hun
will stop" he told himself; but
though he kept busy and in his labor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
euryino San Francisco.

He was q wealthy youth. blessed
with plenty of money. and great
number of people we're ready to take
It away from him. He lived In San
Francisco, which city, according to
reliable report. is as full OF speed
and action after dark as Ty Cobb Is
when he steals home with the win
ming run.
One night the young man. full OF
check books and ideas, hired a string
of 40 cabs and hacks. and, forming
them In single file, led the procession
down Market street. the principal
thoroughfare of San Francisco. His
walk was slow. grand and impressive
| and the vehicles followed him at a
snails pace. 1t looked like the fun
| eral OF a pet dog or Mohammedan
Suddenly a policeman ran out and
put about his neck strong but un
| caressing fingers.
What are you trying to do?" asked
the officer Of the law.
why" said the leader OF the pro
cession solemnly. "this town is dead
and I'm burying 1.-THE Popuia
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
HOW BRIAR PIPES ARE MADE
Average Smoker Not Aware OF the
Work Involved in Manufacture
Of His Pet.

Briar root pipes have been in con-
tinuous use in this country for many
years, but the general public. even the
pipe smokers, have little idea OF how
they are made or Of the time and at
tention necessary in their manufac-
ture.
The briar which furnishes the root
from which the pipes are made Is the
shrub called the white heath, or heath
er and is found chiefly in the south OF
italy on the island Of Corsica and In
Algeria. The shrub often grows to
large size although only the roots are
used in the pipe-making industry
After the roots have been cleaned
of the earth which clings to them
thew are sawed into blocks of various
dimensions, placed in watts and al
lowed to simmer for twelve hours,
which brings out the rich brown color
for which the finest pipes are prized.
Following this boiling process the
blocks are steam dried for two weeks
and then are sent to the factory,
where they are converted into pipes.
The blocks are sorted according 10
size by experts. are placed on shelves
and kept at an even temperature for
ten days, when they are dried ana
then are sent to the machines, where
the actual manufacture begins. After
the blocks have been trimmed to the
proper size. the upper part OF the
bowl is turned, then the lower par'
and stem, and then they are SAND
papered. The finishing of the bowls
then takes place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

turned night into day. sending back
so much business that the firm be-
lieved they had secured the model
salesman, he could not forget Madge
or her thousand and one appealing
ways. 1t was all the harder because
she kept on writing to him. in the
same, clear, flowing hand that had
penned the fateful confession of her
love for another, begging him to let
her know the reason for his continued
silence.
Tom, his chum, wrote him that
Madge looked i'll.
She's awfuly close" Tom went on.
Wont give US squint at your let
ters, though / know she gets one per.
| If not oftener. To write her a love
song that often, with all the business
you're sending in, you can't be hitting
| the feathers at all. Write her to be
less close, for we're all agog to know
how you are wrestling orders from the
populace as you are. But, honest. boy
Madge is looking badly. l think she's
crying all night long. Better blow In
and try q little consolation, or some
one else may. I'd like to, but I'm true
blue where my friends are concerned
and so won't ring in any of the com
fort dope until I'm sure you're goini
to stay away forever and day; bu
In case you do-well, I'll not let thu
grass grow under my feet Madge Il
dear girl"
Jack groaned as he read the friend
" words, and knew that in between
the lines was a hint that all was no
we'll
Things looked black to him, a
though he had made such success Il
a business way that the Office sen
for him to come home and make
contract with the firm, and althoug
he would have rather remained ava
forever, Jack obeyed, and once NOR
found himself in the same city wit
: Madge.
Being a salesman now. he manage
: to have his interview with the NAL
ager without going out among his oil
associates, and SO avoided Madge, a
though a sight of her sunny ha
, through the open doorway turned hi
sick at heart. AS soon as matter
we're settled he made his escape, q
though he knew that on the MORO
he would have to meet the other
, Madge among them, and receive the
congratulations.
His business outlook was extreme
bright, much better than he had dar'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
ten reservation that he would some

ten reservation that he would some
day return to claim her
Then he went modify to bed.
He knew Lavinia's stubbornness and
pride. He knew that she would never
be the first to make advances to him
again. The dawn broke, and he rose.
after sleepless night. ready for the
new life to which he had pledged him
self-a life of remuneration and labor.
The sun was warm. the air fresh and
,ozone-ladep from a sea breeze. All
nature was smiling that fair October
morning, and Allan's spirits went
bounding up& again. Only yesterday
all had been we'll What an ass he
had made of himself-what an incom-
parable ass, If only he had thought
things over, Now he had injured his
prospects of advancement and lost
the girl whom he adored.
Mr. Briggs wishes to see you In his
office at once, Mr.. Fielding" an
nounced the Office boy, as soon as he
had taken his seat.
Fielding arose and went in to the
interview. He cared little what the
message portended. To his astonish-
ment. however. Mr.. Briggs was mild
almost apologize.
"Er-Mr. Fielding" he began. we
| have been looking up your record and
l wish to say that-er-with regard tC
your letter, we have decided that we
can afford to increase your salary
rather than let you go
MY letter, sir?' exclaimed Allan
| dazedly.
|. This is your letter, sir, | believe,
| said Briggs testify. laying a missivt
before him. .'And let me say, MIR
: Fielding, that you have pleaded bet
ter with your pen than you did yes
terday in person. A vacancy Is II
occur in the auditing department oil
the first of the month. 1t Is WORT
thirty-five dollars a week, and"
But Allan only heard dimly. fol-
stretched out before him, he read tn
words of his own letter:
mir. Jeremy Briggs,
Eastern Reserve Realty Corporation
"My Dear Mr.. Briggs:
Il must leave YOU at once. You wi
not see me again. Think kindly Q
me for | gave you all my devotion
and my entire life and hopes wer
centered in you Yours, broker
heartedly,
"ALLAN. FIELDING"
Half a minute later Allan was
the telephone Just forty-five second
, afterward he heard Lavinia at tn
other end.
II shall be home tonight. Allan
: she said sweetly. Forgive you? Ye
!, of course | forgive you, dear. III
, YOU will have to explain just why yo
wrote me such Il dreadfully form
, apology"
uropvripht 1912 nv w G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

BGdd changed tie anticipated grip
to clasp. His recent opponent had
suddenly staggered and had he not .
reached out would have fallen to the |
ground. Budd half lifted, half dragged ,
his inanimate burden towards the
! house. ,
s"Hey; there" he hailed as he came
within the radius of the light, young
7 Lind has overdone himself though he
whipped me; mind you, and fair and
square. Thunder"
For the first moment Budd Paynter
saw the face of his opponent. The
hat had fallen OF, the light streamed
directly across Helena
Across one cheek was an abrasion.
Her lower lip was slightly cut and
bleeding.
IL hit you!" gasped Budd-"a
woman! did that Say, I could cry
over it! Lady, shall never forgive
myself"
Aye. he could indeed have wept
over his rough handiwork, he could
have kissed those trembling lips. AS
Helena reused up in her usual strong
womanly way, she directed one brief
singing rebuke.
It was to upbraid him for his idle,
useless ways. Because her brother
was i'll, because he would have met
the challenge even at that disadvan-
tage, she had assumed his part, she
told Budd, and he hung his head in
shame Then he went from her pres
.ence, for the first time in his life
with lowered head and awakened
, conscience.
Then strange things began to hap
pen. At Paynters the old chums Of
Budd began to marvel at a sudden
somber change that had come over
him.
A month later. two days before the
, announced wedding of Wharton Lind,
. there appeared at the Lind home the
!. subject Of considerable thought and
. interest to Helena-the new Budd
Paynter
1--WE come from the boys down
! home, Miss Lind:' announced Budd
shyly, but very polite, though embar-
raised. They've authorized me to do
the usual thing when a friend like
y Miss Willis steps off," and he pro
:. duced neat case containing hand
\ some bracelet.
= why. this is truly charming de
clared Helena, and she invited the
caller in. Then when he went away
!, she accompanied him to the road.
There Budd halted fumbling his
, hat seriously. He stole glance a
:, her proud handsome face.
Miss Lind he blurted out, I'm
70 better man than was when l frs
met you
= "You deserve credit" said Helena
and she flushed a trife.
y. "You can make me still better" h
a continued, land only you. Miss Lind
!, II L could call mere once in a while
His face glowed with hope. HI
e' spirits rose high, and he faced tn
deepening twilight bursting into
H. happy song that echoed like glat
some cheer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Lad wa. Merchant, Not eessar.

An American lady in Rome bought
some matches from a little match
yender. They we're wax matches In lit-
tie decorated boxes. She handed the
boy five-soldi piece and expected
to have two soldi in change, but the
little fellow shrugged his shoulders
and held the change tightly in MS
hand, with a begging expression on
his face, signifying that he wished to
have it given to him, whereupon
second American lady who was accom-
panyng the first Strengthened herself
looked intently at the boy, and said:
"Merchante, non mendicante!" cYou
are a merchant, not beggar.D Thai
was an appeal to the boys self-respect
and 1t SO inspired him that he actually
laughed and pressed the change upor
his customer.-The Christian Herald