davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
Saver Eous.

With eggs 80 high It II an added
expense to use two or 30 In q batter
merely to fry foods in.
II you do not wish to use an egg
when frying oysters in deep fat make
batter of -four and cream, adding
salt. pepper and a pinch of baking
powder. Dip the oysters in this, then
in fine cracker dust, again in batter.
in dust and fry them in deep fat.
The oysters seem even more tender
than when cooked in the usual egg
batter. ThiS can be used III frying
croquettes. chops and other foods
which require q batter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
MAKING BEST USE OF NUTS
They May BE Employed In 'nnumer'
able Ways, and Are NUTRITIOUS
and Appetizing.

Nuts add attractiveness and nutri-
ton to many a plain dish. They are
especially valuable for the scnooi
luncheon basket, as they make tempt.
ing sandwich filings when combined
with chopped celery, olives. fresh ana
dried fruits. They give the same
nutrition as does meat. They give
the needed touch to q pudding des-
sert, cake filling or salad. Consequent
ly we are including the toothsome nut
meats more plentifully In the various
cooked dishes.
Buy nuts in the shell whenever pos
sible, as 1t is a much safer plan. but
II you are obliged to get nuts tnat
are shelled subject them to the fol-
lowing treatment to free them nom
any germs that may be lurking round
them. Place them in a colander ana
pour boiling water over them very
quickly, and at once immense In very
cold water, then drain and wipe dry In
a folded napkin. This does not ar
feet the oils and crispness Of the nut
meats II It Is done quickly.
Choose almonds with thick shells.
as they have the richest and sweetest
meats. To blanch them. pour boiling
water over them. turn them upon
clean towel and rub the brown skins
frem them. To extract pecans whole
from the shells, pour boiling water
over them and let them stand until
cold. Crack them at the small ends.
The kernels of English walnuts that
are a trifle rancid for use can be
sweetened II boiling water containing
a pinch of soda is poured over them.
Rinse in cold water and dry In the
sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home Of James Brood
Dawes and Riggs. his two old pensioners
and comrades, await the coming OF
OF wireless from Brood. but Frederic.
leaves the room without a word. Frederic
message announces his fathers marriage
and orders the house prepared for an i'm
mediate homecoming. Mrs. Desmond. the
housekeeper and Lydia's mother, tries 10
cool Frederic's temper at the impending
changes. Brood and his bride arrive. She
wins Frederics liking at first meeting.
Brood shows dislike and yelled hostility to
his son. Lydia and Mrs. Brood meet in
the tade-roOm. where Lydia works as
Brood's Secretary. The room, dominated
by great gold Buddha, Broods father
confessor. is furnished In oriental mag
nificence. Mrs. Brood, after talk with
Lydia, which leaves the latter puzzled, Is
disturbed by the appearance of Rantab,
the Hindu servant Of Brood. Mrs. Brood
makes changes In the household and
gains her husbands consent to send Mrs.
Desmond and Lydia away. She tries to
fathom the mystery OF Brood's separation
from his first wife. and his dislike of his
son, but fails. Mrs. Brood fascinates
Frederic. They visit Lydia and her moth
er In their new apartment. Mrs. Brood
begins to fear Ranjab in his uncanny ap-
pearances and disappearance and Fred
eric. remembering his fathers East Indian
stories and firm belief in magic. fears un-
known evil Rantab performs feats Of
magic for Dawes and Riggs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

eled silver casket, made to the order
Of Jean de SasQuepee. lord Of Baudi-
mont and owner of Arras. and a curl
GUS history is attached to it. 1t ap-
pears that in May. HOS. the Holy vir-
gin appeared during the night to two
minstrels.
A terrible plague depopulated Arras
at that time. and the virgin-so goes
the legend-gave the two minstrels q
candle. which they in turn gave to
Bishop Lambert of Arras and told
them that the hot wax of this candle
mixed with pure water would cure the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

to be nice and good and reasonable.
James? l mean about poor Frederick"
His face clouded again. do you
know what you are doing to the boy r.
he asked bluntly.
Quite % well az know what you
are doing to him." she replied quickly.
He stiffened. Cant you see what It
IL coming TOT"
Yes. He was on the point Of leaving
your house, never to come back to IL
again. That's what 1t Is coming to. |"
she said. lively.
'Why-why, he'd starve!' cried the
man, shaken in spite of himself. He
has never done q days labor, he
doesn't know how to earn q living.
He"
"And who is to blame? You. James,
you! You have tied his hands. and
have penned him up in"
I'VE will not go into that" he inter
rupted coldly.
VERY well. / have advised him to
bide his time"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
Mock Pumpkin Pie.

One cupful sifted prune pulp, two
eggs well beaten. pinch salt, small
piece butter about size Of walnut. one
half teaspoonful each Of ginger. CHINA
mon. nutmeg snd one-half cupfuI
sugar. II not sweet enough add more.
as some prunes are not 20 sweet a
others. One pint Of milk. heated To-
almost boiling point. Bake with one
crust like pumpkin pie. This win
make two small deep pies or one large
deep pie. Steam one pound prunes
about three hours before sitting them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

She laughed. II shall nav no at,
tention to such nonsense. You are en-
honest fool and l don't blame you.
wiser men than you have fallen in
ioVe with me. SO why not you? like
you' Freddy. ! like you very. very
much. i"
You like me because | am his
son." he cried hotly.
III you were not his son l should
despise you." she said deliberately.
cruelty. He WINGED. There. now:
we've said enough. You must be
sensible. You will discover that I am
very, very sensible. It is Lydia whom
you love, not l."
Before heaven. Yvonne, do love
ner. That's what cannot understand
about myself" He was pacing the
floor.
But ! understand" she said. qui.
city. Nov go away. please. And
don't let me hear another word about
leaving your fathers house. You are
not to take that step until l command
you to go. Do you understand"
He stared at her in utter bewilder-
ment for moment, and slowly nodded
his head. Then he turned toward the
door, shamed and Inundated beyond
words.
As he went swiftly down the stairs
his father came out upon the landing
above and leaned over the railing to
watch his descent. A moment later
Brood was knocking at Yvonne's door.
He did not wait for an invitation to
enter, but strobe into the room with
out ceremony.
She was standing at the window
that opened out upon the little stone
balcony, and had turned swiftly at
the sound Of the rapping. Surprise
gave way to an expression Of displeas-
ure.
What has Frederic been saying to
your" demanded her husband curly.
after he had closed the door.
A faint sheer came to her lips.
Nothing. my dear James, that you
would care to know" she said. smol-
dering anger in her eyes.
you mean something that
shouldn't know" he grated.
Are you forgetting yourself.
James?" coldly.
He stared at her incredulously.
Good Lord! Are you trying to tell
me what shall do or say"
She came up to him slowly. James.
we must both be careful. We must
not quarrel" Her hands grasped the
lapel of his long lounging robe. There
was an appealing look in her eyes that
checked the harsh words even as they
rose to his lips. He found himself
looking into those dark eyes with the
same curious wonder in his own that
had become so common of late. Time
and again he had been puzzled by
something he saw in their liquid
depths, something he could not fathom,
no matter how deeply he probed.
What is there about you. Yvonne.
that hurts me-yes, actually hurts me
when you look at me as you're look
ing now?" he cried. almost roughly.
There is something in your eyes
there are times when you seem to be
looking at me through eyes that are
not your own. lists quite un-
canny. II you"
Il assure you my eyes are all my
own" she cried, flippantly. and yet
there was slight trace of nervous
ness in her manner. do you intend
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

these and over the Orders il an outer
skin of PROCEED canvas. Slung under
the great length 10 q series Of cabins.
Right in front is the station Of the
lookout man. who is In charge Of the
starting and the landing; he has an
chors slung beneath him. In the first
boat, which is entirely covered in. are
two petrol engines. Behind this boat
is the gangway. fitted up with sleeping
berths for the crew. In the center 10
the observation station. 1t IL from
here that the bombs are dropped. and
II is in here that the marvellous steer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

into his ear that caused him to lool
at her in utter amazement. It was 81
astounding that he could not believ'
he heard Alright. He mumbled in ,
questioning tone. Il beg your pardon !?
and she repeated her remark.
How wonderfully like you Frederi,
is, Mr.. Brood" Then she added: "Dt
you know, I've never noticed it unit
tonight. It's really remarkable"
1T is most gratifying discovery,
said he, and turned to speak to Mrs
Desmond. He did not take his gaze
from Frederic's white, set face, how
ever! and, despite the fact that he
knew the girl had uttered an idle com
monplace, he was annoyed to fine
himself studying the features of Ma
tides boy with an interest tina,
seemed almost laughable when he con
sidered it later on.
His guests found much to talk about
in the room. He was soon beinq
dragged from one object to another
and ordered to reveal the history, the
use and the nature of countless things
that obviously were intended to be
just what they seemed; such as rugs
shields, lamps, and so forth. He was
ably assisted by Messrs. Riggs and
Dawes; who lied prodigiously in q
frenzy of rivalry.
What a perfectly delightful Bud
dha," cried Miss Janey, stopping in
front of the idol. How perfectly
lovely he is-or is it a she, Mr.
Brood?"
Frederic Joined Lydia at the table
"A delicious scene, wasn't it?" he
asked, bitterly. in lowered tones.
Her fingers touched his. What did
he mean, Freddy? Oh. felt so sorry
for you. 1t was dreadful"
Don't take 1t SO seriously, Lyddv. /"
he said, squeezing her hand gently
Both of them realized that it was the
nearest thing to a caress that had
passed between them in a fortnipbt
or longer. A wave of shame swept
through him. Dear old girl, nv dear
old girl" he whispered brokenly
Her eyes radiated Joy, her lips part.
ed In wan, tremulous smile of sur.
prise, and a soft sigh escaped them.
MY dear. dear boy" she murmured.
and was happier than she had been in
weeks.
See here. old chap" said one of the
middle-aged gentlemen, again consult.
ing his watch as he loudly addressed
his host, cant you hurry this per.
Torrance of yours along a bit? It is
after ten. you know"
VIII summon the magician" said
Brood. BE prepared. ladies and gem
tlemen. to meet the devil. Ranjab is
the prince of darkness"
He lifted his hand to strike the
gong that stood near the edge of the
table
Involuntarily four pairs of eyes fas-
tened their gaze upon the door to the
Hindu's closet. Three mellow, softly
reverberating "booms" filed the room.
Almost instantly the voice of the Hin
du was heard.
"Ai-ee, sahib!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
IS WORK OF MANY MONTHS
construction OF the Marvellous zeppe
I'm Aircraft Not a Matter Which
Can Be Hurried.

Inc building of a Zeppelin is not
tne work OF day. The mere work on
tne vessels takes an entire year. and
Wnen tnat work is done another three
montns must be spent in testing.
stretched in a framework Of Orders.
mere are from seventeen to twenty
nve balloonettes from end to end. Over
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
Caramel Cake.

Cream two cupfuls sugar with one
half cupful butter. Beat yolks of three
eggs until light; add to them gradu-
ally one cupful Of milk; add this ana
three cups of -four alternately to the
first mixture. Beat thoroughly. then
mix in three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der which has been sifted with little
Of the -four. Fold in the whites Of
the three eggs, which have been beat
en- to stir froth. Add one teaspoon
full vanilla. bake in layers and ice
when cold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
CANDLE MANY CENTURIES OLD
Inhabitants of Arras Have Great
Faith In Sacred Relic Most Care
fully Guarded.

Devastated Arras possesses an an.
Gent church. Notre Dame des Ardents,
which remained uninjured despite the
recent terrific bombardment, and
which contains unique relic that IL
nearly 1000 years old.
The relic is known as the holy
candle. 1t IL guarded in richly enam-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
Famous Jewel Long Forgotten.

A famous jewel. presented BY q
London broker In 1889 to the presi-
dent of Dartmouth college and de-
signed to be worn by him on occasions
Of state. has been found in the vaults
of Parkhurst Hall. where II has lain
forgotten for many years. President
Nichols may resume the old custom
Of wearing II on state occasions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

Inhabitants Of Arras Of the dreadful
malady.
The remedy proved efficacious, and
grateful populace erected the monas.
terry Of Ardents. The candle has been
carefully guarded, and 1t is the firm
belief OF the Inhabitants of Arras that
1t frequently saved them from utter
destruction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

When q woman is angry she tells Q
man just what she thinks Of him--and.
incidentally, just what she thinks 9TH
or people think of him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07

ing and sighting apparatus IL installed
as well as the wireless plant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-07
Choir andSluIre.

The word 'Quire," as applied to a
chorus Of singers IL rare. The proper
word Il Choir"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
THOMAS r. ODGERS
DIES OF INJURIES.


Thomas Roy Odgers received fatal
Injuries at the Odgers Brothers
ranch in Butte valley about thirty
five miles from Cherry Creek by the
fall OF derrick arm from a hay
stacker last Monday. He died Tues
day morning without regainsng con-
sciousness.
The body was taken to Salt Lake
where funeral services were held un-
der the auspices of the Mount Moriah
Lodge. F. & A. NJ.
The young man was engaged in
stacking hay when one of the derrick
cables broke and a heavy arm fell a
distance of twenty feet, striking him
on the head and fractnring the skull.
DIR. Holmquist of Ely was called at
about nine o'clock Monday evening
and with DIR. Magoon as his assistant
started for the ranch in his automo-
bile. arriving at the ranch at two
thirty Tuesday morning. too late to
be of any assistance as the young
man passed away about one hour
later despite everything done to re-
lieve him
Mr.. Odgers was about thirty years
OF age and was native of White
Pine county. having resided in or
near Cherry Greek all of his life.
He was married only few weeks
ago to Miss Margaret Frances Leish-
man OF Cherry Greek Their home
was at the ranch where the accident
occurred. The bride and three broth
ers accompanied the body to Salt
Lake where his father and mother
reside. Two of the brothers reside at
the ranch and one lives at Elko. The
father and mother moved 10 Salt
Lake a few years ago
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Reflections from Safety First

Another month and still the curve
on our accident record slants toward
the high figures There were no un-
usual peaks. but the number and Sc
rious results of accidents does not
indicate that conditions are improv-
ing says Safety First Bulletin for
July.
There were thirty-two disabling
accidents during the month. six of
which caused or will cause. the vic
tins TO lose wage-earning time in ex-
cess of seven days. Five of the six
men injured have returned to work.
while one Is still on the hospital list.
Twenty-six men injured in minor cas-
ualties lost an aggregate of twenty
six days. an average of about three
shifts per man injured. Count this
all up and measure the loss in dol
lars and cents Who pays?
Copper Flat Thirteen disabling
cidents in the steam shovel opera
tions for July Nine of these were
not very serious, but they might have
been. And then again, they might
not have happened at all II the men
had ben more careful. The other four
accidents occurred in the train ser
vice and we're more serious, caus-
ing injured employees to lose from
thirteen to thirty days each.
Ruth Mine. Five employees at the
Ruth suffered personal Injury in ac-
|cidents during the month. resulting
in an aggregate loss Of nineteen days
time.
Smeiter. The list of injured men
under the Smelter's accident record
for the month looks long and for
midable. But II is not as bad as it
looks or a total Of eleven personal
injury accidents. only one man was
disabled for . period In excess Of sew
en- days, and he lost only nine shifts
time. The aggregate loss OF time OF
the other ten men. was thirty-two
shifts. Strictly speaking. none OF the
accidents. was due to hazards OF the
kind that occur in the shops, yard
and transportation service, miscel-
l,aneous lot OF the common garden
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
GIRLS WALKING 10
FAIR JUST FOR RECREATION
Find Fly Pleasant stopping Place on
Long Hike.

Miss Verna Pawlak and Miss Myr-
tie Read of Chicago who are making
a cross-country hike to the San Fran
cisco exposition have been stopping
at the Northern hotel for few days.
The young ladies have been work.
ing in an office connected with the
social uplift movement in Chicago
and have chosen this unusual way of
taking a vacation.
They left Chicago June fourth and
are following the Lincoln highway :.
While the young ladies have walked
the greater part of the way they do
not refuse convenient lift. En- route
they were overtaken by the Osterman
party, and Mr. Osterman. learning
that one of the walkers lived near
him in Chicago, asked them to join
the party on the trip to Ely.
The two globe trotters leave to-
morrow on foot on the last lap of
their journey
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
HONI. WEDDING.

Al high noon, Sunday, August s.
at the home of her father. Mr.. W. H.
Jones OF Central Ely. Miss Myrtle
Jones was united in marriage to Mr..
Clyde Smith. of East Ely The bridq
was charming In a dress OF pale blue
crepe-de-chine, trimmed with lace
and roses. She WIS attended by her
sister Miss Edna Jones. The bride
groom was attended by his brother.
J. W. Smith. Following the cere-
mony the wedding party proceeded
to the home of the parents OF the
bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. H. X
Smith OF East Ely. where a bountiful
dinner was provided. There the
young couple will make their home
Mr. and Mrs. Smith we're married by
Rev Richard T. Wilton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
WARDEN D|CKERsOM LOSES
AUTO BUT Thief HAS CHANGE
OF HEART AND RETURNS II

In one of the boldest daylight rob-
berries ever consumated in Reno,
Thursday afternoon between two and
five O'Clock, some unknown person
stole the big Cadillac car owned by
the state and driven by Ex-Governor
Dickerson. warden of the peniten-
tiary at Carson City and we'll known
in this district.
When the warden went out to the
race track about two o'clock, he left
his car In the usual parking place.
After watching the ponies he returned
and was surprised to find the car
gone. He Immediately telephoned to
police headquarters and every off.
Ger in the city was on the lookout for
the machine.
Shortly after midnight the car was
found by Warden Dickerson at a re-
mote section of the race track. II is
thought that the person who stole
the car learned the identity of the
owner and drove back to the track
after nightfall. Dickerson drove the
car back to town and reported it to
be in good condition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
BETTER THAN 4 GOLD MINE

The Nevada Coal Mines company
has uncovered three-foot vein of
hard coal in coal measure thirty
or forty feet wide. The coal was dis
covered In Butte valley about four
teen miles from Cherry Greek sew
eral years ago but little was done to
develop the property until 1t was ac-
quired by the Coal Mines company.
Alex Mcdonald is using some of the
coal in his blacksmith shop and re-
ports that he is well pleased with it..
II the discovery proves to be CON-
mercial proposition. Louis Cononelos
and Jack Thomas, the two princi-
pally interested in the company will
have a rare fortune and the whole
country will be materially benefited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
lOOGE BROTHERS AFTER
SEARCH FIND DEAD B0OY
OF PETE AUGUST PETERSON

Pete August Peterson, an old time
prospector of Hamilton, was found
dead near Hamilton last Sunday. He
lived alone in his cabin near his
mine about five miles form Hamil-
ton, but was accustomed to visit
Hamilton on Saturday evenings. AS
he failed to appear at lodge last
Saturday as usual. several of his
friends begin to fear that something
had happened to the old man and set
out in search for him. Finding
his cabin deserted they went to an
open cut near where he had been
working. They were shocked to find
the old man in an upright position
half covered by a slide of rock. He
had evidently been dead several
days.
He was a native of Sweden and was
in his seventy-ninth year. He came to
Hamilton in 1867, where for the
most of his life he played the min
ing game.
In 1871 he became a charter men,
Der of Hamilton Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
and it is said that he missed but few
meetings of the lodge during his life
time
Mr.. Peterson leaves a nephew. A.
IT. Shields of Hamilton. a niece, Mrs
Johnson of Pullman. ILL.,. and a halt
niece, Miss Sylvia Engstran of West.
Ily. Montana.
He was a kind hearted and gener-
Gus man held in high esteem and be
loved by all who knew him