davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
4 Roast.

Rub into six ounces of prepared
(self-rising) flour two ounces of nut
butter. Toast four ounces of whole
meal bread crumbs and four ounces of
grated nuts to a light color and mix
with the flour. Cook eight ounces of
chestnuts in milk with a shredded
sprig of celery till tender. The best
method is to cut across into them
and then bake till they open. Remove
the outer and inner skin, place in a
saucepan with celery, salt, a piece of
of butter and the milk; when done
drain and let cool. Break these up
and mix with the other ingredients.
Season with salt pepper and savory
herbs, mix with two beaten eggs and
some of the milk of the chestnuts to
fairly firm dough. Shape oval, rath-
er higher than broad, place in a
creased baking tin, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and baste with nut but
ter; bake for forty minutes. first
quickly to set, then slowly. basting
from time to time. Serve with brown
gravy, to which the remainder of the
chestnut milk is added and one table
spoonful Worcester sauce, and salad
or vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Curried Vegetables.

Take some cooked vegetables, such
as corn, carrots. turnips, cut into small
pieces, string beans, caulitlower, or
any vegetable liked and make them
thoroughly hot in the sauce, Fry
some rounds of bread and put them
into the bottom of small casseroles
then place the vegetables on the bread
and pour the sauce over, Place the
dish in the oven for a few minutes,
Sauce; Chop two onions and fry
them In a saucepan, add one table
spoonful of curry powder, one tea
spoonful of chutney and stir over the
fire for a few minutes, Mix in one
cup of milk and stir until it boils. then
cook slowly for fifteen or twenty min
utes. Strain it through a wire sieve
then return to the saucepan, season
with a little salt and half a teaspoon
full of lemon juice, and then use as di-
rected above
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
(Continued.)

Then we blew up. we hugged each
other, we pounded each others backs,
we emulated McNally's wild Irish
whoops, finally we joined hands and
danced around and around the re-
mains of the fire, kicking up our heels
absurdly. Bagsby, leathery grin on
his face. stood off one side. He still
held his long barrcled rife, which he
presented at who ever neared him.
"I tell you, look OUT" he kept say
ing over and over. I'm shootin' luna
tics today, and apparently there's plen-
ty game to choose from"
Although we, did not Immediately
run into the expected thousands, nor
did the promise of that first glorious
day of discovery quite fulfill itself, new
ertheless our new digglngs turned out
to be very rich. We fell into routine,
and the days and weeks slipped by.
Bagsby and one companion went cat
every day to hunt or to fish. We took
turns at vacation in camp. Every
night we 'blew" our days collection
of sand, weighed the gold and packed
it away. Our accumulations We're get
ting to be very valuable.
For month we lived this idyllic life
quite unmolested and had gradually
come to feel that we were so far out
Of the world that nothing would ever
disturb us. The days seemed all alike,
clear, sparkling. cloudless. 1t was my
first experience with the California
climate, and these things were a per-
petual wonder to my New England
mind.
Then one day when I was camp
keeper at the upper end of our long
meadow number of men emerged
from the willows and hesitated uncer-
tainly. They were too far way to be
plainly distinguishable, but 1 believed
in taking no chances, so fired my re-
volver to attract the attention Of my
companions. They looked up from
their labor, saw the men and prompt
ly came into camp.
The group still hesitated at the edge
of the thicket. Then one of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Worthwhile Things
For Women

When you have scraps of veal
chicken, mutton or ham left over from
one meal to another, try making the
baked meat roast suggested below
This is truly delicious way of usins
up the meat. Sweet potato pone is {
real Southern dish and one well wortf
serving north of the Mason and Dix
on line.
Cream of Peanut Soup.
Baked Meat Roast
Sweet Potato Pone.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Mint Apple Puff. Coffee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
SPANISH SIACKEREL
4 LA BILTMORE

The following recipe for Spanish
mackerel is in the March woman's
Home Companion:
Spanish Mackerel-1 stalk celery, Q
slices onion, 4 slices carrot, bit of bay
leaf, canned tomato, teaspoon vine
gar, Il cup boiling water, table
spoons butter 2 tablespoons -four,
1-3 cups fish stock. lemon Juice. |
egg yolk, pepper, salt, 3 tablespoons
cream.
'Ffllet Spanish mackerel, put in
outtered pan with celery cut in thin
slices. onion, carrot cut in small cubes.
pay. leaf, one-fourth cupful LIQUID
drained from canned tomato. boiling
water and vinegar. Cover with but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26

waved something white. We waved
in return, whereupon they advanced
slowly in our direction.
As they neared we saw them to be
Indians. Their leader held before him
a stick to which had been tied a num-
ber of white feathers. AS they ap-
preached us they began to leap and
dance to the accompaniment of weird
rising and falling chant. They certain
ly did not look very formidable with
their heterogeneous mixture of cloth
ing, their round, black, stupid faces
and their straight hair Most of them
were armed simply with bows and ar
rows, but three carried specimens of
the long Spanish musket.
The Indians said they wanted to
trade.
We replied that we saw nothing they
might trade with us.
In return they produced some roots
and several small bags of pinenuts,
We then explained that we We're re-
duced in ammunition and had little
food.
Don Gaspar here interpolated hasti-
ly, saying that in his judgment it
would I've absolutely necessary that we
made SINE sort OF present to avoid
the appearance of intending an affrOnt.
Buck Barry and Jones seemed instant
ly to accept this necessity.
"Give them two or three Of the sad
die blankets" suggested Barry after a
moments thought. I'VE will have sew
eral light hosses going out, and if we
have to pad the saddles we can git
along with skins or something"
We gave our visitors the blankets
therefore. They seemed well pleased,
arose and shortly made primitive
sert of camp a short distance out
side our stockade. We did no more
washing that day. About o'clock our
hunters came in with the best meat of
biacktail deer. Bagsby listened at
tentiyely to our account Of the inter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions
and Never Will Be.

You never Knew or Rheumatism-
that most painful source OF suffering
being cured by iiniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which
are sure 10 return with increased Sc
verify when there is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has proven
that rheumatism is a disordered con-
dition OF tho blood. How, then, can
satisfactory results be expected from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

any treatment that does not reach the
blood, the seat OF the trouble. and rid
the system OF the case of the disease? :?
:. s. S. is one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been giving
relief to even the most aggravated and
stubborn cases of rheumatism. 1t
cleanses and purihes the blood by
routing out all traces OF the disease.
The experience OF others who have
taken 8. s. g., will convince you that
Ii will promptly reach your case. You
can obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
valuable book on Rheumatism
and Its treatment. together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write to-day to Medical Depart
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

\ IL the tunic effects are
~ fashionable and since the
little girls dresses always
follow the trend of their elders,
the tunic frock is a new and a
smart one. You can make this
one all of one material with the
tunic trimmed as it is here or
you can combine materials.
Taffeta for the tunic, for ex-
ample, would be pretty over
Georgette crepe, or a pretty
point esprit or a pretty child
like net would be charming
over a taffeta frock. In the
illustration, fine cotton voile is
used throughout with a pretty
banding making the finish. In
the back view is a suggestion
for a still simpler dress with
bands of material taking the
place of the lace.
For the II year size will be
needed, "A yards of material
so or A inches wide for the
dress. IA yards SO, yards Al,
for the tunic with 6 yards of
banding.
The pattern No. e3I2 is cut
in sizes for girls from 10 to ID
years of age. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Macaroni With Cheese.

Put pieces of macaroni one inch
long into boiling water, add a little
salt and let boil for twenty-five min
utes; then put into a colander to
drain. Fill a deep earthernware baking
dish with successive layers of maca-
roni and grated cheese. \ very little
cayenne pepper improves the flavor.
After the dish is filled, lay on the top
slices of fresh butter and pour on en-
ough milk to moisten the whole. Bake
in a regularly heated oven for fifteen
or twenty minutes. and send to the
table Immediately in the same dish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Mint ADpIe Puff,

One apple grated, three-fourths
cupful of powdered sugar. one table,
spoonful minced mint leaves, two egg
whites beaten stiff, dash of salt.
The entire mixture should be beat
en- until fluffy. Then it can be served
either in small glass dessert plates,
garnished with spray of mint leaves
at the side, or it can be mounded on
top of individual rounds of slices of
sponge cake.
Mint and apples are a good combi-
nation and. incidentally, make a
splendid jelly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Sweet Potato Pone.

Eight medium sweet potatoes, two
eggs, one-half cupful of brown sugar,
one-half cupful of syrup, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, grated orange
peel. Scrub potatoes thoroughly, then
CRATE them without peeling. Beat
sugar and eggs together, mix syrup
with potatoes, then add sugar, eggs,
orange peel and cinnamon. Mix thor
oughly and bake slowly. This is a de-
licious accompaniment to a spicy meat
like smoked ham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
Cream of Peanut Soup.

Two cupfuls rice stock. two cupfuls
milk, one-half cupful peanut butter,
one tablespoonful cornstarch. one tea
spoonful salt, one cupful bread crou-
tons.
Mix the peanut butter and hot rice
stock together until smooth. Add to
the boiling milk and cornstarch
(Which has been wet with cold water).
salt and boil for ten minutes. Serve
with bread croutons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26

tered paper, and bake until fiIets arc
TENDER Melt two tablespoonfuls but
ter add flour and stir until well blend
ed; then pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly, one and one-third
cupfuls liquid in which fish was
cooked and stir until boiling point is
reached. Add heavy cream, egg yoHS
slightly beaten, and salt, pepper and
lemon Juice to taste; then add remain
IN butter, bit by bit. Place fish on
sprinkle with chopped parsley and IL
desired, with small cubes of firm to-
mato."
NEW AMBULANCE HERE
The long-expected ambulance has
may not be placed in active service
before next spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26
CHAPTER XI.
The Death Sentence.

m FEW moments before the ap-
appointed time on the follow
IH ing morning a strong guard of
Eat Arras' officers appeared at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-26

(To Be Contlnued)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MANN. SOME sPRINTER.
Tells Of Incident That Happened at
Braves Training Camp.

braves iTdtUiH9 SdWPs
Leslie Mann, Cub outfielder, is one
Of the fastest sprinters in baseball, II
not the fastest. He used to do track
work at Nebraska. He tells Of an in
cident that happened when he was
with the Boston Braves at the training
camp in Macon.
George Stallings, the manager
thought Wilson Collins was the speed
lest runner in baseball" said Mann.
collins had been on the Vanderbilt
university track team and could run
all right.
Luke and Dugey were also speedy,
and foot race was arranged between
the three. Then somebody happened
to mention me. don't know who 1t
was, but at any rate, Whaling made
the announcement he was willing to
bet on me against the field.
"He had any number of takers, all
placing their bets on Collins. Some
body measured off 100 yards by pac-
ing, although | believe 1t was closer to
lis.
I'VE started, and | finished first, two
yards ahead Of Collins. And Whaling
cashed in. 1t sort of surprised the
fellows, | guess, for Collins had beaten
Ty Cobb in foot race, SO I'm told
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
EYESOF BASEBALL
ON new LEADERS
Each Major League Introduces
One This Season.
USE DIFFERENT METHODS
Barry and Mitchelps Experiences Have
Been So at Variance That Fandom Is
keenly Watching Their Efforts With
Red Sox and Cubs Respectively.

Aside from the chances Of the various
teams in the American and National
leagues the greatest interest in base
bail right now attaches TO the two
new managers, Jack Barry and Fred
Mitchell.
Each league introduces new leader,
and they are so widely different in per
sonality and their experiences have
been so at variance that all baseball is
keenly watching the outcome.
Jack Barry is much younger man
than Mitchell, and with the exception
of one year he has always been on a
championship club. Barry has taken
part in five worlds championships, and
never but once has he seen defeat. That
was in the fall when the Boston Braves
won four straight. And, strangely
enough, it happened that Mitchell was
OF the club that scored the victory.
Barry is pupil Of Connie Mack, and
1t Is his purpose to handle the Red Sox
as nearly as possible as Connie did
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
UNIQUE DECISION IN
RING BY GEORGE SILER
Knocked Out Boxer Awarded
Fight on Points.

OF all the decisions that have been
handed down in the squared arena the
one which caused the most discussion
ut the time was the award given by
George Siler In the Ahearn-Bartley
fight, contested in a western club
dozen years ago.
Frank BARLEY of Binghamton, a
fast, shifty young boxer, was sent
against Shorty Ahearn, sawed off
colored man Of the Walcott pattern.
BARLEY tried to put on whirlwind
finish In the sixth--six rounds was the
limit Faster and faster he rained
them In, and the stolid colored man
took 1t all, apparently no longer trying
even to return the blows. Then some
thing happened. A thick, brown arm
shot suddenly upward, and the Apollo.
like BARLEY toppled over by the ropes
He went down with a thud, eyes clos
ed, arms outHung.
AS Siler counted seven the gong
rang Instantly George bent down to
the sleeping boxer, lifted his limp arm
In air and proclaimed the knocked out
man the winner. The necessary riot
that followed for some fifteen min
utes precluded any change Of asking
George the reasons, but after the fight
had died down and the police were re-
moving the slain the old referee gave
out this explanation:
This bout was for six rounds only.
BARLEY outpointed Ahearn so far that
one Touchdown at the close could not
Offset the margin. Had i been able
to count ten over BARLEY Ahearn
would have won on a Knockout. AS
the gong rang, ending not only the
round, but the fight, as was counting
seven that Touchdown can count for
no more than any other Touchdown
which does not end In count Of ten
Consequently as the gong ended the
battle and as Bartley's margin could
not be equaled by one Touchdown
BARLEY Is the winner on points"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Easy Jail Methods.

The greatest leniency is shown to
criminals in New Zealand. Thus In
one jail at the end Of the South is-
land prisoner may keep a race horse
and Is permitted to transact business
concerning 1t. In the same Jail well
behaved prisoners are allowed an after
noon out occasionally.
Prison authorities In New Zealand
arc believers In the moral effects of
open air. In one Of their institutions
tho newly arrived mlsdemeanant Is al
lowed the choice of living In jail or
outside 1t, tents being erected at the
back. This system Of sending people
to Jail by letting them live outside has,
however, Its disadvantages. In one
case the prisoners" resenting harsh
treatment In the way Of a lockout
lifted up the 'jail" and deposited It
far away In the bush.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Her aHops Hox.r

Miss Helen, the daughter Of the fam.
lily In which Jet black Maria jackson
occasionally worked by the day, had
been given a beautiful cup and saucer
of rare china. She showed 1t to Marin
and said.
Il mean to put 1t away In my hope
box You know what that Is, Aunt
Maria3 It's the box girl puts things
Into In tho hope that she will some day
need them as BRIDE"
"Lawzy, chile, knows all about dem
hope boxes. got one Of my own,
chile"
why, / thought you were already
married.
Il is. chile, an my hope box Is one
! Is putin money into fas' as | kin
until has enough to pay TO- divorce.
ment from Pete jackson. More'n one
Kind OF hope box IL mixed up with mat.
rimony, Miss Helen" - New York
~-s~>~s'' iasa ,a4-a...-A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

JACK BARRY, NEW MANAGER OF THE
RED sOX.
the Athletics. He will be n playing
manager, while Mitchell will sit on the
bench. As a matter Of fact, Fred
Mitchell has not played ball regularly
for several years. He was an advisory
coach while with the Braves. Before
that he was handy man for the
Yanks.
Fred Mitchell, whose real name, by
the way, is Yapp, began as "a pitcher
and was working In that capacity for
the Red Sox when they turned him
into catcher Later he joined the
Yanks.
In private life Mitchell takes an ac-
tive interest in politics and is looked
upon as quite leader. His knowl-
edge Of men In all walks Of life has
aeen big help to him already in build
ing up the Cubs He knows enough
not to be rash.
I've got quite Job ahead Of me-"
he said n short time ago, "and I'm go
ing to take my time. To construct a
club one must be very careful. The
adding of strength In one place will
often weaken another"
Baseball people throughout the coun-
try were genuinely happy when 1t was
announced that Mitchell at last had
got a chance to show what he could
do as a manager. Fred Is immensely
liked by everybody.
Jack Barry Is a quiet, thoughtful fell
low, but has never been much Of a
mixer. He takes baseball very seri-
ously and plans everything deliberate
ly, Nothing Is guesswork with him
and he does not jump at conclusions
The best way to describe him Is as a
typical ball player Of the Connie Mack
tyre,
II was Barry's wonderful work In
helping Carrigan direct the Red Sox
during the time that he was laid up
with Injury that caused him to be sug
gested rs manager Carrigan was en-
thusiastlc about Barry when Owner
rrazee asked advice Of the former
manager.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
BETS WILLIE HOPPE.
COULDN'T SHOE A HORSE

WILT.IE HOPPE, the king Of
" all billiard champions, had
just finished an exhibit
tlon match game. AT the request
Of some Of the spectators he H.
Illustrated u number Of trick shots.
AS executed by him the shots ap-
pcared easy. Before making \
particularly hard masse he de-
scrlbed the correct manner In
which 1t should be done and then
executed 1t. In the back row Of
spectators a husky blacksmith
followed the words Of the cham
pion with interest. Turning to
his companion he murmured:
II could show that guy how to
shoe a horse, but I'll bet he could
not do IT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Bloomington, Ill.--The Oldest woman
in this part Of the state, Mrs. Mary
Potter Of Dwight celebrated her one
hundred and third birthday anniver-
sary recently. SIS sim owns the farm
she purchased from the government In
1910. said to be the only tract In H.
linois which has not changed hands.
she credits simpls food ana plenty Of
deep for her long Liza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
CHAMPION CAT DEAD.
For Twsnsy.ono Years 10 Had Been
Fee Of All Rodents.

Wichita, Kan.--Tuzz is dead. Fuzz
neld the undisputed distinction OF be-
ing the Oldest cat in wichita. For
twenty-one years be had been the foe
Of all rats and mice that attempted
to pay temporary visit 10 The houses
in the vicinity Of $50 Ida avenue. He
also held the heavyweight champion
ship feline honors of that district
Tuzz was owned by ]. .. Simon, q
pcstofiice employee, and had made his
home with the family for more than q
score Of years. Mr.. Simon declared
that the death Of the cat made him
feel as though he had lost one OF his
best friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MOVIE OPERATOR NEVER
HEARD OF LARRY DOYLE

+ AIRY DOYLE had q setback
- when movie camera man,
who said he had Travelled
all over the world, admitted he
did not know who Larry Doyle
was.
Larry was posing for the cam
era man at Pasadena, Cal. He
stood at bat and made numerous
wild swings at an imaginary ball
while the camera man turned the
crank. When the stunt was over
the camera man asked Larry's
name.
larry Doyle" !.
where did you play?"
Larry registered surprise. New
York. he managed to say.
(Which team?"
This was too much for Larry.
He gave a snort and ran for the
clubhouse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Barry Mccormick and George Mort.
arty are the only new members of the
1917 staff OF American league umpires.
Frank ("Silk") O'Loughlin, William +.
Evans, r. Fl. Connolly, 0. p. Owens,
William Dinneen, George Hildebrand
and r. r. Nallin complete the stan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
BOY SLAYER INSANE.
Gilman Sent to Hospital For Sixty
Years For Double Shooting.

Willimantlc, Conn.-Leon N. Gilman,
nineteen, who entered the home of his
cousin, Edward Gilman, and murdered
him with bullet fired from a revov-
er and then walked mile to the
home of his grandfather and shot him.
was declared insane by jury In the
superior court. Judge Gardiner Green
sentenced Gilman to the Hospital For
Insane for sixty years.
Or. Allen Ross Diefendorf, a noted
alienist for the defense, and DR.. II. s.
Erdnan Of the Norwich State Insane
hospital, testified that the boy was in
sane. A note written by Gilman after
the shooting was found In a cuspidor
In his room and gave reason to believe
he was jealous Of his cousin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Apple trees continue to bear fruit
from twenty-five to forty years, ac.
cordins to the care they receive; pears
for even longer, plums about twenty
years and peaches on an average eight
to ten years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Right Up to the Minute Methods.

rs THIS an up to date cityY
VERY. Whenever we have an i'm.
portant place to fill we always 60 out
OF town to get the man for the Job
Detroit Free Press.