davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
BEST Of
some NEW IDEAS EVOLVED ~
CLEVER COOKS.
improvements In the Popular Tit-1i,
Known 40 the "Club" Have Been
Made-Oysters Used in Place
o. Chicken.

Tea rooms in the big city shopping
districts are serving some new vari.
cites of the always popular club sand.
wich. While the principal ingredi.
ents remain the same each style OF
club sandwich differs from it's fellows
in some detail which makes it dis.
tinctive.
What Is known as a French club
sandwich is served with a toasted
English muffin substituted for the
usual slices of toasted bread. 1t is
set down before one garnished with a
few sprays Of parsley pressed deep
into the yielding surface of the half
muffin which tops the substantial fill
ing of chicken, bacon. mayonnaise, let.
tuce and sliced tomato. Watercress
Is used in similar fashion, the spray
of green in either case being embedded
in the toasted muffin so firmly that it
seems to be a little flower holder.
Two halves Of trumpet are used for a
similar sandwich and filled with the
same combination. making a sand
witch still more hearty.
Where toasted bread is used varl.
ETY. il given to the club sandwich by
reason Of some other meat or fish be-
ing substituted for the usual founda-
ton layer of breast of chicken. Thin
~ sliced duck is delicious with the
bacon and other ingredients, and tur-
key is also another good substitute.
Strips of rare beef, either cold or
freshly cut from a hot roast and
moisteIed with horseradish may also
be used. and strips Of rare steak are
equally appropriate.
An oyster club sandwich has for
Its distinctive feature two or three
large fried oysters. These are laid
on the under slice of toast, s~prinkled
with lemon juice and then topped with
two strips of bacon, two lettuce
leaves. a spoonful of mayonnaise and
then the second slice OF toast.
For those who do not care for fried
oysters the oyster club sandwich
comes in still a different form. the
oysters being posched in their own
liquor until the gills curl, when they
are drained Of moisture and used for
the foundation OF The sandwich. II
preferred oyster club sandwiches may
be served with Russian dressing in
stead Of mayonnaise. as the addition
OF the tomato flavor in the chilli sauce
u particularly agreeable with oysters,
either fried or poached.
Sardine club sandwich is made
Of large boned sardines sprinkled with
lemon Juice and arranged as usual
and finely cut lobster. either hot or
cold. offers still another variety.
The egg club sandwich is usually
served with a basis Of an egg fried on
both sides, and seasoned well with
salt. pepper and paprika before the
other materials for the sandwich are
added. Hard-boiled eggs, sliced or
chopped. result in a sandwich less
rich. In both cases the eggs should
be served hot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
CARE FOR CHlLDREN'S
Hair and Skin With cuticura. Moth
ING Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp. the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes. feelings. red
ness, roughness, dandruh. etc. Moth
ing better than these fragrant super
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin. scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold cverywhere.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Fruit Cream.

Cook the Juice Of three lemons and
three oranges with two cupfuls Of
sugar. set aside to cool. Soften two
tablespoonfuls Of gelatin with milk.
then heat over hot water until dis
solved Whip two cupfuls Of cream.
add the fruit juice and gelatin. stir
until well blended. then pile high in
. deep dish or mold II preferred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Marks End Of chndhood

Children pass out Of a stage-open,
beautiful, exquisitely simple-into 81.
lences and discretions beneath m
imposed and artificial life. And they
are lost. Out Of the finished, careful.
watchful, restrained man and woman
no child energies again.-"The Pas.
sionate Friends"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

its last stages, l
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. After
using two boxes I
was somewhat re-
lieved and l stop
ped the treatment.
In the spring OF
the next year l
had another at
fonE 7 wont for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
The Point.

There is beauty in this portrait
Of my wife"
But this II by no means a speak.
ing likeness Of her"
That's the beauty Of it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Joys Of Fishjno.

Bacon-I see natives OF the eastern
slopes of the Andes, IN Bolivia, scat
ter the Juice of a tree on streams to
render fish insensible so they can be
caught In the hands.
Egbert-But it can't be much like
fishing unless a fellow has to bait the
greater part of a day for tho fish to
become %insensible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
STAINED Dried Beef,

Here 10 an unusual recipe. but a very
good one. Prepare . spiced vinegar as
for fruit pickles. only less highly sea-
soned. Cut very. very thin slices OF
dried beef In narrow strips. diamond
or any fancy shape, and cut with scis-
sorS. Steam the beef in the vinegar
for one hour. Serve hot with toasted
waters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Signature Of &Mzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Tetcher's Castoria
Sounds Good.

F~atience-This paper says a process
has been discovered in Japan by which
silk worms may be cultured ten times
a year instead Of twice, as usual.
Patrice-l like that. It probably
means that a woman can have ten silk
dresses a year where she had only
two.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
atu6ed caler.

Wash tender celery hearts and put
them into cold water to become crisp.
Mash fresh rea cheese. then add
chopped nuts and chopped olives to
taste. Stun the celery just before
serving and serve with toasted crack.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

For Romovlno Machine 0reaoo.
70 remove machine grease from
defeats fabrics use cold water. am,
ocQla and soap. This will not cause
he co1or 70 rum
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

Cables linking British and NORTH
American ports convey about :0.Ooe.,
49, words : year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F.. w. Schmitz. Thomas.
Okla, writes: Il was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told | had Bright's Disease in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

Heredity.
MY! that's = bouncing baby"
.Yes: his fathers In the rubber bus
mess"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

A Frenchman has Invented a lock
controlled BY electromagnetic that can
be operated from diskant points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
MODEL FOR EUROPE

tTO BE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
FIND PYGNY RELICS
Scientists Unearth Queer Bones
in California.
Skulls Suggest Existence Either of Lit
tie People or Strange Indian os-
misunderstanding Cooking
Utensils Also Found,

Los Angeles.-Revealing either a
race of hitherto unknown pygmies, or
the ostracizing of the unfit by the
aborigines of the Pacific coast, 30
strange malformed skulls and other
interesting remains have been dug up
near here by De Moss Bowers and
Charles T. Brown, amateur archeolo-
gists.
Whether the relics are of pygmies
or a primitive form of eugenics is a
question l can't answer" said Mr.
Bowers. The skulls are by far the
smallest that l have encountered in
80 years of eXcavating for Indian re-
mains in California. The malforma-
ton of the skulls may be highly sig
nificant.
Though l can't answer whether
these were the skulls of the unfit, the
morally depraved, who had been os-
TRACKED, or those of pygmies, | can
answer another question. 1t is that
these are the skulls of fully grown
men and women. The maturity of
the teeth shows this.
I'm the grave we found ollas or
cooking bowls of steatite, serpentine
bowls, and knives of ebert, affixed to
redwood handles by asphaltum. Now
steatite is found only on Santa Cata-
lima island, while no deposits of SER
pentine are known outside of San
Luis Obispo county.
Evidently these pygmies traded
with the Channel and so-called Mis-
sion Indians. Bones from the head of
whale, painted red on the inside,
were used as the head and footstone
of the burial cairn, though the burial
place is nearly 100 miles from the
sea.
"A mystifying find in the cairn was
a baked clay bowl. The Indians Of
Arizona and New Mexico knew how
to bake clay, but those of California,
so far as we know, did not. 1t might
be that we have here a strange iso-
lated tribe that is related to others Of
which we know nothing
Copper vessels of Spanish work
manship were also found in the grave,
along with Venetian blue beads and
stone and shell beads. This liking for
ornaments shows that the tribe was
not depraved below the esthetic level.
Some shell ornaments were also
found Of boring so minute that it
suggests that these pygmies were
artiticers of no mean ability. Fine
specimens of fishhooks were also dug |
up, together with the ear ornaments |
of shells"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
PICK Out Winter LAYERS.

The most profitable fixture that can
be placed in a henhouse is the trap
nest Where this is operated from
November 1 to June l, the early and
winter layers can be picked out, and
it is that class which can be bred for
profit. But it is not alone sufficient
to select the good layers. You should
go a step farther. These hens should
be mated to cockerels bred from
heavy-laying hens. The male has a
wonderful influence on egg produS-
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
TEXAS HAS HORNED RABBIT
Texas Huntsman Kills One With EN-
bryo AntIers TWO Inches
Long.

Roscoe, Tex.-West Texas is noted
for growing horns and thorns. Nearly
everything that grows there has a
horn, a thorn or a singer, but never
until now did any ever hear of a
timid, modest little molly cottontail
with horns.
After killing a rabbit a few days
ago A. A. Alter of Roscoe found to his
amazement a pair of horns about two
inches long protruding from the head
just above the back of the ears, where
all well regulated horns ought to
grow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
Our Annual Christmas Greeting to The
People Of BlOunt County

We want extend thanks for the liberal
during this and
people surrounding
We would incidentally call attention few things that have
goosated express wagons
a very complete line of pocket and table cutlery
of believe the best that The
reasonable be found anywhere This would time
house wife
holiday goods purchased of
something family every in year.
By the way nice lap robe would make splendid Xmas gift and
stock of them very complete.
Mr. Farmer Man. buy boy Stat Mold Board o. Diamond
Slkey Pow There nothing that could place farm that would
him with
of these plows.
have doubt about the satisfaction that these pws would
opportunity demonstrate their good qualities
the convenience of operation and light draft
Thanking and wishing Xmas and
prosperous
Yours
r. G. McNUTT HARDWARE co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
WINTER FINISHING STEERS
IN TENNESSEE--DOES
1T PAY
(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

. (By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
The above question is often asked.
/ The best answer is to submit the ac-
tual figures of an average experience
and permit them to speak for them
selves.
The data here presented pertains to
the winter of 1894. The steers were
60 head of 2 and year-old East Ten
| nessee cattle. They were on feed from
early November until March, a feeding
period of SO days. Feeding was done
in well ventilated barn. Cattle had
access daily to an outside lot for exer-
else. They averaged 861 lbs. per head
in weight at beginning of feed, and
made an average gain of 1T lbs. dur.
ing the SO days.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Expense.
60 steers (51,660 lbs) q &c. SO, O99.6O
13 tons cottonseed meal q
$3O.75 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
1875 tons corn silage q $2.... $4,000
80 tons dry roughage, mainly
straw a SO ............. 10000 |
20 tons bedding q 81 ....,.. $500
Insurance on cattle ...... 1900
Interest on investment ... 5000 |
Labor feeding and bedding. 10000 |
Total expense ..........$4,104.3b
Income.
60 steers (62,2S0 lbs) @ &c. .$4359. so
IT'S loads manure q $2.5O... 437.5O
Total income $4,79710
Total expense ............... 4,104.35
Net profit ...............$ 69275
Profit per steer ............ 11.54
Profit per steer, exclusive of
manure ................. 4.25
Profits as above are such as can be
expected by an average feeder during
an average season. The man who fed
the above lot was having his initial ex-
perience at the game, and no doubt
would have bettered his return other
wise.
The steers lacked quality which
made them sell lower and make less
gains than otherwise could have been
expected.
Should the feeder have raised his
stock, no doubt considerable de-
crease could have been made on his
cost of cattle at beginning of feed.
The man who makes a practice of
eeding annually, no matter how con.
titions appear, is the man who enjoys
he graatast apnrnratn rnturnn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
Bank LIN YOUNG Trees.

OP TNN~'
The young trees should be banked
with earth, which will keep water
from settling about them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

AT $16.97
Choice of the house for $1697 Suit values worth up
$780, including all the newest fabrics and styles and
values that worth easily $4,000, $22.5O $780,
All sizes and cOlOrs for $16.97
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
coUNTERFEITERs BUSY.
Police and Banks Warned to Look Out
for Men Who are Passing Bogus Bills.

IF you have any Of those nice green
FIVE dollar "Indian Head silver GER
tifcates in your pocket you better take
a look at them as the Kenosha police
this morning received from the treas
ury department a warning that coun-
terfeiters are working in this direction
again and that there is lot of these
bills in circulation. Here is the
warning that is sent out by the
treasury department:
"The man who passed so many of
the counterfeit five dollar Indian Head
Silver Certificates here in March and
April last, is headed this way again.
This bad note bears check letter @,
with face plate number beneath check
letter, said number usually being 1871,
though it may be 1909, 1868 or 1909.
This note, or the printing on same, is
fully one quarter of an inch longer
than on the genuine note; it is de-
scribed on the second page of the
National Counterfeit Detector for
July, 1915.
The man who is passing this bad
note is described as being 23 years old,
5 feet s inches high, weight $50, light
complexion, rosey cheeks, blond hair,
wears tan suit, tan shoes and white
checked cap.
Warn depositors to be on lookout
for this bad note as well as the man
who is passing same. # any one Of
fers one of these bad notes he should
be held, and the police notified as well
as this office.
The counterfeit $500 Silver Certif-
cate, Indian Head, plate face number
1928 beneath check letter D. described
on first page Of the National Counter
felt Detector for July, is being passed
here also, notwithstanding the fact
that the makers Of same, together with
several passers are in jail. =
Thomas /. Porter,
Operative in Charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
MORE ARRESTS AT ZION.



other Party Being Punched =
Another case of open muffler came
up yesterday before Judge I. E. Mills
at the Zion City police station. A
party of young men coming from the
north were speeding into the city at a
rate of about thirty or thirty-fye
miles an hour, with the automobile
muller open, and showing an utter
disregard for the city laws. The auto
mobile pulled up in front Of the indie
pendent restaurant on Sheridan Road
and the young men went in to eat sup
per, and while there warrant was
gotten out for their arrest.
John Pope, the driver Of the ma
chine, son of Attorney Pope of Wau-
kegan, was placed under arrest and
taken to the station. He was charged
with driving an automobile through
the streets of Zion with an open
muffler. Pope refused to furnish
bonds, and was promptly locked up.
He appealed to Homer Cooke of Wau-
kegan, to help him in his trouble. Mr..
Cook appeared at the police station
about eight O'Clock, and made in
quiries about the arrest. When he
found that the young man had violat-
ed the city ordinances, he advised him
to settle his own difficulty. The court
imposed fine of ten dollars which
was finally produced by the young
man, and he was set free.
This lad was arrested about two
years ago for disturbing the peace at
Zion City, by throwing stones at bull
letin board. His father was in the
council room fighting for the indepen-
dent party when the young man
thought he would show his antagonism
for the Voliva faction by bombarding
the bulletin board. He was promptly
arrested, and put into Jail, and after a
lecture from the police, was granted
his freedom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
KENosHA GETS OFF LUCKY.
No Case of Smallpox Develops AL
though Many Were Exposed.

The people employed up at the Office
of the health department are still
knocking on wood, but the city is
thought to have been decidedly lucky
in getting away from scores Of people
being exposed to the smallpox without
single case Of the disease developing.
More than two weeks ago at the COM
mencement Of the College of Commerce
Harold Graham of Racine, acted as an
usher. It was later learned that he
had the smallpox and there was rush
for vaccination among the people who
had attended the commencement exer-
eises. Young Graham has now entirely
recovered from the disease and has been
released from quarantine. The more
interesting point is the fact that not a
case of the disease has been reported
among his friends in either Racine or
Kenosha. It is not thought that there
is any further danger of cases of the
disease appearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
GET TIN STAR DETECTIVE.
Musician Who Had Instinct of Sherlock
Holmes Discharged by Judge Randall.

R. G, Boettger, residing at S08 Day
ton streets, thought he had the in
stincts of Sherlock Holmes and he
organized what he called the Argus
Detective Agency and Merchant Police
Bureau" He told the police that Emil
Fox, west side merchant police Of
fcer, was interested with him in the
venture. When the police found Boett-
ger he had great tin star emblazoned
on the outside Of his coat and he car
ried heavy stick in lieu of a re-
volyer. He gave the police some real
pointers on how to become real detec-
tives and showed clearly that he had
taken the full correspondence course
in the art. When he was picked up
he was busy reading treatise on
"Hypnotism as Used by Detectives, =
and he volunteered the information
that when he had mastered this text
book the mind of criminals would be
like an open book to him. Boettger
had a long talk with Judge Randall
and he was advised that the field of the
private detective was decidedly linn
tied one and he was urged to take up
another calling. The young man is
employed as piano player in a west
side picture theatre. He assured the
judge that in the future he would give
all of his time to playing the piano and
allow the police department to do such
detective work as might be found
necessary about the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
CONTRACTS ARE HELD UP.
Board Must Wait for Land Transfers
Before Making Amy Contracts.

All Of the contracts pertaining to the
building Of the new water plant and
particularly the contract for the new
intake are being held up by the board
of water commissioners on account of
the failure of the common council to
ratify the agreement for the sale of
the water plant and the purchase of
the new site on Washington Island
At the regular meeting of the board
last night disappointment was shown
over the fact that the council had
failed to act in the matter. The work
of improving the docks on the island
is also being held up notwithstanding
the fact that Contractor Gillen is here
ready to start the work 1t is certain
that all of these contracts will be re-
leased following the meeting on next
Monday evening as any misunder-
standing that may have lodged in the
minds of members of the council in re-
gard to the proposed exchange of
property between the Simmons com
pany and the city has now been re-
moved. Just as soon as the action
is given the sanction Of the city the
mayor and the city clerk will see to it
that the deeds for the property are
properly executed and delivered. It is
thought that the contract work will be
started not later than week from
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
MYSTERY IN FAMILY
Sheriff Seeks Owner Of Brown Coat ana
Deputy's Star Found on the Road

Sheriff Stahl is seeking to solve a
mystery in his own official family. At
the county Jail he has brown coat to
which is attached a perfectly good
gilded star which should have been
worn by a deputy sheriff of Kenosha
county. The coat was picked up on the
Ashland avenue road on Monday morn
ing and it has since been in the keep
ing Of the sheriff He has made
pretty good check up of his deputies
but has not as yet located the owner
of the coat. The sheriff is interested
as he thinks that it is possible some
person, not properly named as depu-
ty, has been impersonating an officer.
If the owner Of the coat and star can
call at the Jail and explain why his
star should be lying out on country
road it will be returned to him