davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
Mhen You lake Cold.

With the average man a cold Is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fed with, as some Of the most danger
Gus diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid OF your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as 1t has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa
tion. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE Z?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
Just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be n victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood 5
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM.
Iny J. T. NcDricn. School Extension
Agent Bureau OF
Educationl.

The further We delye into the ques-
tion Of rural school ATTENDANCE in its
relation 90 the length Of rural school
term the more evident il becomes
that We need an aroused p4blic opin-
ion for forccment OF compulsory at.
tendance laws TO make sure of this
better attendance not alone for the
bettcrment OF the children themselves,
but as a matter OF simple justice to
the taxpayers. 70 Il unjust 20 tax \
to pay for teaching BIS children when
the authority that leyies and co ects
the tax from \ allows p 20 keep his
children out OF school whether 1t be
through indifference. Ignorance or
selfishness. Furthermore, IL is a
crime against BIS children to let him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT, it is both healing and an.
tiseptic. Price 25c, SOC, and slOO per
bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
WORLD FAMOUS BAND TO
Be At TEXAS STATE FAIR

Visitors 10 this years state Pair Of
T,Ias which will be held at Dallas
oct II 10 -. viii have an opportunity
Of hearing musical Organization
which T. considered by many 10 be
the very hcst IN the country. This
band IL headed by Mr \. f. Thaylu,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

We oner One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
-. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, o
We. the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
BY his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

= - - - - - - - - - ." - - - .
4. :
4. HOW 70 sE SLIM :;
= u you are 700 IT and want :
= t1 reduce s--r weight = ~ :;
= -a re.--r. don't ss-vs and :;
: seaEs1 your System. or t1ilz .
= g.- must always be laughed :
= at on account ot your fat, 5l, =
{: 60 % the City Drug store Or =
(: any good druggist, and get q :;
= box of Oil o. K0re.a caDs1lss, =
(: take one after each meal and ::
:: one before retiring a. night =
:: Weigh yourself once a week ::
:: and note what pleasant and =
:: reliable method this Is for re- =
:: moying superfuous fat from =
(. any part Of the body. :;
4. It costs little. IS absolutely ::
y harmless and q weeks trial ::
/. should convince anyone that It ::
y IL unnecessary 70 be burdened ::
y with even single pound Of :;
:: unsightly Fat. {.
u ::
y = = = y :: y :, :: . :: :: :: = =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
Bic THINGS
ARE BREWING
FOR ARDM0RE

PFEgEsCE or FLI--1EC LTTc7-
EEY LEhcs COLOR 70 REPORT
THAT kpoNcPE WILL HAVE Z
NEW LIhE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

: sa.aa = = = : = :: ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
"a prensa. .crr2ler2a hace> III ir1teresa1te
reIato .a "a tIessada , Pslnta arenas
de Ia expedition Shackletoo
Como fueron salya1os los ve5ntidos e4pedicionarios cue s e hala-
ban abandonados en- Ia Isa del Eefante

"a de la intenSa nleDla que cubr1a a.
'rucilos parajes. TorcimOS, pues, al
ana de Lemaire. y por 81 continual
NOS nueStrO viaje.
\ Ia altura del Cabo de Hornos >a'
IL 81 viento hacia e. Noroeste y este
rambio trajo consigo una MAJ srue-
a que hubimos de soportar por es-
racio de yainte hoTas.
FL sabado dos. a las 8 de Ia noche
2aSamos por Punta Dungenese: deS
Gn ali riebia 20 dar aviSo re nurs
go re-"e-o y del estado de los nau
I"a.oS, pero no pudc hac@rlo. por
,.Uc Il mai tempo no 10 pormI;ia.
Dasde ali rontinuamoS nave2an
80 sin royedad hasta Punta Arenas
Va listed ha sldG teStiso H. nucS
sna lieaada y ha cOmpro5ado 81 rylto
IIcnamcntc favorable dc ia colmis!6n
80. recibi''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
La GuCrTa moral.

Por 10 que resprrta al csta "a
raoraI IN que hailamo> 4 los r>ror-
lado> compaleros dc Sir Ern"Sto
rrark'ctom. puedo deer Guec> ADM
vable.
Va q hordo de la "lclcho'. ' iur-
% De reponer en parie suS a@otada>
ruerzas. los expndicionarios no deS-
perdiciab1n OCCASION para nantes
tarnos la expression de su reconoci-
miento, de su gTatitud.
Y c>taS eypresiones las eyterIc-
rILaban caluroSamente Y en- toda for
ma. repi.iendo con tanta ~sincerjdad
>uS enthusiasts aclamarionn> q Cal
20 : a 81 marina.
por ORA parfc he de- rrrrri"mr
e~p"riaImentr Il csc srnlimicnto H.
admirable adhesion. Que toioS de-
muesiran Sjemprc. ! rada j~n>jantn,
81 bondadoSo irCc: nj Nh ms
'autn la abarjouaban: - a@rlpahaH
81 DorUo >uyo ' q con af"alo t"
ll"rmano y DE- rompanero y ron Her
IA soiititud. tcnia para :odoS clos
rraScs -i1rarar:cnfr cari1o~a> = -
n>furZaha por atendnrlr>.
Par uueSIra parlc Y Gcn:"n J". rs
de que N6iiamnS diSnOner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
Miller & Co., San Antonio, Texas.
Muy Sres. Mos = amigos:

Hoy les ss-ribo para dec:rles que con dos cajzs qve ne 10
made de su naraviiosa medicine "E! Alaa Cordial. ne sien-
tc tan buena como 2unca. Per mas de 20 amos habia sufEiCo
del h;gado, de les r5aones y De! eatoraago y desde Gus estoy
tomanao 81 rediona, me sieHto sobre e canine &C IA &olad,
pr 10 cue les viy.-e uuy a~gradec;aa. Su alma. alta. y 5. s.,
Teofila r. AdamS-F.oresvi!le Texas.
Contarnos con mi!!ares de cartas 7ue : diar;o nos Hogan =
todas habland2 de los eEecIos scgUros qae produce ) ha pro
ducido eel Alma Cordial" pida MA =&je hoy m:omo, vale
unicarnente $50. Cirja Sus 6rdenas g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05

[Pasa d la Pag. Sa, Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
CUENT0 DEL DfA
Ia ssmafa d&I 8HgOT

ifNEh
ROuyrc. Il cual mUYmur6:
Gle ha moIestado a usLed ni
confession?
-No-cOntest6 Cats ina:-p"ro e~
toy muy apenada p0rQue es precise
que ie cause a listed III grove dis
gusto. sPor que Ia amistad ode Us
ted me profesa Sc ina trocado Ell una
passion amorosa? Nj contestaci6n
Ia de ser muy dura. No puedo D
mar a ustei, P6rdue......
Catalina suspir6 yiolentamcn,e y
tcrmln0:
-pOruue amo q otro. lie he ro0.
frsado a usted mi secvaio y "ah''
mas dl=no de p~oscerio. Amo con H.
rura a IN hombrc que no M Il" pc"
tonocrrme janis Y que Sc nir-2 E.,
CORRESPONDENCE. No pCcdo ""j'" d
adorarlo y no hay NADIA que pura'
sobrrponcr>c a mi passion.
Naiamc de- Remedies @u.ar':' 81
frnrio y echo a ,emblar.
E u>Dcd muy d",@Ga.i"'ia.
<i-rnnlrsl6 Cal2lina.-.'".
.iut 80 rmnrha listed IN sarn IaH"
hin? divide USED 81 aUno" n'i.. SIR
luua. 10 - tan v.ctina iaf r-na"-
-r: ,,,, m, NJ, t,"lilI-r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
LA MEJOR MEDICINA EN- e. MUN10
- IS =
"El Alma Corda ~

81 I'd. 0 alqGn conocido suyo han usado "El Alma Cor
dial" saben u,e 70 hay otra medicinal en- FL mundo meier Gus
essa, para la Tisis, ResErjoS Pasados, Catarro, pebil;aad, En-
ferme6ades del coraz5n, del higado. de los puimoRes para Ia
tos y Ia Purificaci5n De Ia Sangre. Redobia Ia Pureza, robus-
tece el cuerpo ' 81 cere5ro, ia fuerza : Ia voz, cura rnaraTiAo-
sameate ' con prontitud toda enfermedad del estomago . del
corazon. Para Ia 5eafermedaaes de senorzs Y ninos, IS Ia me
ior. Is ian agradabfa COMO 81 azucar ) no tene ruaios efecIcs.
Entsrese usted del siguiente tcstinonio:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29

Licber. with Gerry and Kemp. sat In
the shade of the veranda, smoking after
the midday meal. The stock had been
start for Fazenda Flores was to be
made halfway through the afternoon.
There was TO be a great moon that
night and the drive would be robbed Of
the perils Of darkness to cattle as well
as of the horrible heat.
The three were silent, half somno-
lent, when a passing herder grunted
and pointed westward with his chin.
Lieber stood up and looked. A pillar
Of dust was coming across the desert.
He could see men riding and some
thing else. He took his field glasses
from a peg and looked again. "Fu-
neral, or a sick man." he said and sat
down to wait. Kemp started whiting
to keep himself awake. Since the hour
of Lieber's confession he had hardly
spoken.
When the cavalcade came within
easy view Gerry stood up and watched.
He could not hide his curiosity like
Lieber and Kemp. In front of the
horses came four men bearing a sag
ging hammock on a pole. They were
running in quick. springy steps that
made the hammock sway gently from
side to side. The pace they kept up
under the burden was marvellous.
They were followed closely by eight
horsemen. At the first signs of falter-
ing among the bearers, four Of the
riders would throw themselves of
their ponies and run under the pole.
The change of relay was made without
a stop. without a pause. The freed
ponies stood with hanging heads and
straddled legs. Even from a distance
one could see that the burdened men
had run the wiry little beasts of their
feet. They were all in, but the men
were still erect-keen. With final
spurt the cortege drew up before the
veranda. Lieber stood up. Dead or
dying?" he asked.
master, we do not know" an
swered the Oldest of the men, their
leader.
Fever or smallpox" asked Lieber.
Fever"
With n look of relief Lieber went
down the steps to the hammock. A sheet
had been thrown over the pole to keep
OF the worst Of the sun. He pulled
It OF. A ghastly sight met his eyes.
but he did rot shrink. Bring him up
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29
TO DISGUISE MILK
MANY WAYS OF PREPARING IT
FOR CHILDREN.
Not All Youngsters Like This Most
Valuable Of All Foods, and Hero
Are Some Methods Of Intro
ducine It Into Diet.

How to Introduce the necessary
quantity of milk into the diet of
child who dslikes it is problem which
ccnfronts many mothers at this time
of year. Milk is such u perfect food
for children that 1t Is always n pity
when 1t is not taken readily an en-
joyed, but with little ingenuity, the
trouble usually may be overcome. The
best authorities on children's diet con-
slider quart of milk day the prop
er allowance for child past the third
year, this quantity to include milk
used in preparing food and that served
with cereals, as well as milk taken
as Il beverage.
Where child shows n disinclina-
ton to drink milk, fancy colOred
glasses with figures Skctched on the
outside will often change the aspect
of things and distract the child's at
tentiOn. Sucking the milk through a
straw is another innocent trick by
means of which the desired quantity
is absorbed. Cocoa, either hot or cold,
is another valuable means of intro
ducing milk into childs diet. as only
enough cocoa need be added to change
INC appearance tIlu uiiNbT.
An excellent way of introducing milk
into n childs diet is with vermicelli,
which in many families is considered
the nursery form of macnroni In
stead of the familiar white sauce
served to adults the final cooking Of
the vcrmicclli should be I'm milk ana
slightly thickcned. Milk should also
be used on finely chopped potato and
on any other vegetables where
cream sauce would ordinarily be
served.
Cereals cooked In milk instead of in
water are practically the same in ap-
pearance, though much more nutri-
tious because of the milk absorbed in
the slow cooking. Half milk and half
water may also he used. or the pre-
liminnry cooking can be done in water
and milk added to the cereal when
partly done. Cereal puddings. either
hot or cold, also offer n wide range for
the attractive use of milk. The sim
plest of creamy rice puddings can he
completely changed in appearance by
the addition of cocoa stirred i'm while
the ingredients are being mixed.
An egg poachcd in milk and served
with n spoonful of thickened milk
poured over II on slice of toast will
often be enjoyed by child who re-
fuses milk as beverage. Another
excellent way of combining egg and
milk is to beat an egg until light and
foamy. adding n scant half cupful OF
milk and few grains of salt. Pour
into a buttered rnmekin and set in n
pan of boiling water either on the
stove or in the oven. Do not stir but
let it cook until thick and creamy.
| Let the child eat Ii from the ramekin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29
Stuffed Egg Aurore.

These are made by removing the
yolks from hard-bOiled eggs. and mix
Ing them with tablespoonful of fresh
cream, the same amount of fresh but
ter, English mustard, and teaspoon
full of minced tarragon leaves. The
mixture should be put through fine
wire sieve, then into n pastry bag and
forced through rose tube into the
halved whites of the eggs; each is
decorated with star-shaped piece
of pimento and garnished with water
cress. They may be served in nests
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29
By
GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERL AIN
Copyright By The Century Company

dertake to deliver the sick man at
Leber's in two days. McDougal pom
dered. 1t was a chance. II he sent
Alan to the rail-head there wouldn't
be even a chance. There was no one
who could help at the rail-head. nor
along the thin line. nor even at the
coast.
"In two days." said he despairingly,
"the master will be dead"
They gathered Mt the door of Alan's
tent and looked in at him as he lay
half comatose. "No." said the Oldest
of them. she will be dead in seven
days time"
As McDougal picked him up and
laid him gently in a hammock, Alan
came to. The hammock was padded
with pillows and blankets and strung
on a stout bamboo pole with two men
at each end supporting 1t.
"What are you doing with me?" he
| asked angrily and sank back into the
pillows. From there his eyes glared
up ut McDougal.
I'm sending ye home" said Nc
Dougal gently but firmly.
Alan smiled twisted smile. "Send-
ing me home," he repeated. and added
resignedly, "Oh, all right" Then he
started up. Bring Matches" he said.
McDougal took matches from his pock-
ct Alan drew two letters from inside
his coat. Burn them" He held them
out and watched jealously as McDou-
gal opened out the sheets with averted
eyes and set fire to tho thin paper. The
filmy cinders blew hither and thither
under the light breeze. The men under
the pole moved nervously, anxious to
be off. Their eight companions
wheeled their fiea-bitten ponies and
headed for the trail. "No, you don't"
shouted McDougal and explained with
many gestures that they were to ride
behind on account of the dust.
| "We know. MASTER" answered one
quietly. I'VE would but start"
| McDougal held out an awkward
Wagner"
YES" said Alan between chattering
teeth, and then cried, "No, want the
board-my epitaph thing. you know"
McDougal dived into the tent and
brought out the board with the roughly
cut words that he could not read but
somehow began TO understand. He
slipped it into the hammock behind the
cushions and then just touched Alan's
hand and gave the word to the men.
They started of in shambling. rapid
trot. The horseman fell in behind. A
cloud of dust cut them of from Nc
Douglas gaze. He turned and fell
upon his laboring squad with rolling
nj
were Greek. but nevertheless their
blood curdled and they worked as only
Wayne had taught them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29

and picked up the board. He took 1t
into his private room. propped it up
against some books on the table and
sat before 1t with his face dropped
in his hands. To his closed eyes the
words seemed no longer carved in
wood. Against the inward darkness
Of his brain they shone out In points
Of light. He could not shut them out.
"Qui de nous ma pas eu 81 terre
exil?
At sundown Lieber came out to his
patient. He had him moved, settle
and all, into a room whose windows
opened upon the veranda. Lieber sat
beside him and nursed him through the
long, hot night. To the deftness of
his hand had been added tenderness.
and into his face a new determination
had come-a resolve to win Alan's
battle for him whatever the odds.
Gerry did not sleep that night. He
lay on the little extra bed he had made
upon his sons arrival and, propping
himself on his elbow, SaZed around
him. The moon shone through great
cracks in the warped shutters and
filled the room with glow that, as his
eyes dilated, became n revealing light.
In one corner was an iron wash-stand
with Its vessels OF coarse enameled
metal. a recent purchase. In another
corner stood n grotesque clothes-rack.
1t looked like young pine with irreg-
ular branches and top Topped OF. On
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill,
his home. by his uncle, ]. 2, as q moral
failure. Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
bi: thday. Judge Healey defends Alan in
his business with his employers. Alan and
Alix, Gerry's wife. meet at sea, homeward
Sound. and start filtration. At home.
Gerry, as he thinks. sees Alix and Alan
eloping, drops everything and goes to
Pernambuco. Alix leaves Alan on tho
train and goes home. Gerry leaves Per-
nambuco and goes to Piranhas. On a
canoe trip he meets a native girl. The
Judge fails to trace Gerry. A baby Is born
to Alix. The native girl takes Gerry to
the ruined plantation she Is mistress Of
Gerry marrtes her. At Maple house Col
lingeford tells how he met Alan-"Ten
Per Cent Wayne"-building q bridge in
Africa. Collingeford meets Alix and her
Gerry. Alan comes back to town but does
not go home. Gerry begins TO improve
ngating ditch. In Africa Alan reads
Clem's letters and dreams of home. Ger
~ pastures Iieber's cattle during the
drought. A baby comes to Margarita-
Collingeford meets Alix in the city and
finds her changed. Alan meets Alix. J. Y.
and Glenn. grown to beautiful womanhood.
in the city and realizes that he has sold
his birthright for a mess of pottage. Kemp
and Gerry become friends. They visit
Lieber. and the three exiles are drawn
together by q common tie. Lieber tells
his story. In South America Alan gets
the fever,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29

oASory of
Today and
ofAnDays


here" he said, springing up the steps
and sweeping a saddle harness and
some old magazines of a great raw
hide settle on the veranda.
They laid the sick man on the settle
and Lieber started to strip him with
gentle, deft hands. Kemp strobe for
ward and helped but Gerry stood by.
powerless to move. He had recognized
Alan, the man he had sworn to break
If ever he met him. Somebody else
had broken Alan, terribly, pitilessly.
Gerry's eyes shrank from the sight. A
lump came into his throat. Alan was
dead. Alan with whom he had wan
dered barefoot through those quiet
lanes of home, with whom he had
fished and swum. and once had
fought. What little fury Alan had
been in that boys battle! 1t had not
been fought to finish. On one i'm
pulse they had stopped and looked at
each other and turned away, ashamed
to shake hands.
Lieber. once heavy, fiorid and clum-
sy, was transformed. He worked
quickly, with sure hands. The body
lay stripped on the settle. Under it
still lay the hammock and dusty blan-
kets. The pillows and board had
been tossed on the floor. Lieber ex-
amined his patient minutely, without
haste. The spleen was frightfully dis
tended and pushed out across the abb
domen. He could feel its hard, un-
yielding margins. The feet were swol-
len. The face was yellow with the
sickly gray-yellow of nodded straw.
Coma had set in.
Lieber dragged great medicine
chest out from his room. With alcohol
he rapidly washed out the dust-filled
nostrils of the stricken man and
bathed his face and then the limbs and
body. Then he took out hypodermic
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29

ar-seeing eye. He paused before COW
ering him up. "That's it." he said.
There's fire in him-the worst kind
and he's been playing with 1t, just
tickling it with stale quinine." His
eye ran rapidly over the thin body. 81
said the dose gave him -7ould prob
ably kill him, but I've changed my
mind. I'm betting the other way, now
l really look at him. There's no flesh
on him, but he doesn't look like skel-
eton. Why? Because of the sinews
and bones Of him-they're perfect
Look at the way the sinews hold his
neck and the way the neck carries the
sinews. Look at the fiat bulge Of his
ribs and the breadth of his shoulders
over the hips. That means heart and
lungs and vitals. That mans been n
fighter, and unless I'm a bigger fool
than was yesterday he's a fighter
yet"
"Cover him up, for Gods sake" said
Gerry.
Lieber dropped the sheet and went
of to the kitchen. Gerry and Kemp
covered the stripped body and tucked
many blankets over 1t. Lieber came
back and took off half the blankets.
Mustn't tire him with weight" he ex-
planned. "If he's going to sweat. he'll
sweat all right. Malaria-malignant
fever-is the tiredest disease in the
world. When they get too tired to
breathe, that's the end" He took hold
of Alan's wrist. 'To feel his pulse,
you'd say he was dead now"
"'Bout time we was startin'." re-
marked Kemp with his eyes toward
the declining sun.
Gerry's first impulse was to say he
would stay, but he suddenly remem-
bered Margarita. How far away from
life she seemed! Alan and Margarlta
could not crowd into one day or even
into one world-it was against the or
der of things. But facts do not stand
on the order of their coming. they sim
ply come, and against the protest of
mans will they present his fate:
against the cry of the troubled and
displaced soul they voice the eternal
~ suis, j'y reste of inanimate things.
One cannot go around fact. One
must either break ones head against
1t or swallow 1t and let it take its
course through the mental gorge.
Gerry longed to stay by Alan's side.
and through his returning conscious
ness, as through n magnifying glass.
gaze upon the world he had foresworn
the heritage he had abandoned. But
the fact of Margarita and her boy
suddenly declared itself-demanded
diSestion-and Gerry turned his back
on Alan. He mounted, and with the
silent Kemp reversed the drive they
had made together months before.
Lieber did not go with them. When
he had seen them Off. he busted him
self giving orders for the tldying up
of the veranda, the feeding of Alan's
convoy, beast and man, and the prepa-
ration of a room for the self-invited
guest. From the pile of dusty pillows
servant was picking up. fell board.
Lieber glanced down at it. Words
were cut roughly but clearly into its
surface. They spoke to him. They
held his eyes. He stopped laboriously
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-29
"Hodae Podae Pickle" Reeipe.

One dozen cucumbers, sliced thinly ,
one gallon shredded cabbage, four
onions, three teaspoOnfuls salt, two
cupfuls white sugal, four red pep
pers, one-half pound dry mustard. one
ounce celery seed, one ounce white
and black mustard seed. Add enough
vinegar to mix thoroughly. and let
come to boiling point. Stir in mus
tnrd, which has been mixed with cold
vinegar. Boil 20 minutes; seal in jars
while hot. Excellent to serve with
meats.