davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
In the next installment of
THE Voice of the Pack" the
outlaw bands activity de-
velops, resulting in the murder
Of a former member Of the
gang who turned states evil
dcace.
CTo BE coNTINUFD.l
Folly Cam. Home 70 Him.

When Charles V abdicated his
throne and retired to the monastery Of
st. Juste. he amused himself by trying
to learn matchmaking. After some
time he remarked one day: what an
egregious fool must l have been to
have sqsandered % much blood and
treasure In an absurd attempt to make
men think alike. when ] cannot even
rnase a few watches keep time to-
:ether."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

left n considerable fortune when lie
Sage became an orphan as child. His
guardians either stole or Invested with
criminal carelessness the lads money,
but he was given a good education and
was admitted TO the bar. Fees came In
slowly and lie Sage faced extreme pow
erty. Yet he dared to marry and turned
10 the stage for means of support.
For years he wrote. never really sue
cessful, but never actually In want.
He was nearly forty years of age when
a comedy gave him Partisan reputa-
tiOn, and a novel made him known to
France. The first two parts of "Gll
Bias" were published in I715, but they
were not liked so well as his earlier
story. lie Sage, however, knew how
good II was, and he InbOred over II as
devOtedly ns great sculptor over n
block of marble. The third part was
mot published until 1874, and not until
1875 was the last part put forth. Dur
ing these twenty years he had also
turned out play after play, and numer-
GUS books. He did not cease to write
until his SEVENTEEN birthday had
passed.
Outside of France lie Snge will al
ways live because of his one book that
ranks among the worlds masterpieces.
"Gil Bias" IL life itself, an animated
picture OF Spain In Its most coIorful
period. "It II q work." says Sir Walter
Scott, switch renders the reader pleased
with himself and mankind"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
SALT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Cows When Deprived of u Become
Emaelated and Finally Suffer
Complete Breakdown.

Or. Babcock. Of Wisconsin, found
that cows when deprived Of salt be-
came emacIated and were Of low vital
it, and finally suffered a completes
breakdown. He recommended that
they be fed three-fourths Of an ounce
per day with an additional slx-tenths
Of an ounce for each twenty pounds Of
milk produced
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
MANY cows NOT PROFITABLE
Ten Million "6oarders" In United
States Whose Yield Is Less
Than Cost Of Feed.

Not over a third of the so-called
dairy cows of the United States ara
profitable to their owners. Ten mil
lion "boarder" cows are MIXED whose
yield is worth less than their feed.
Their owners seem to keep them for
the sole purpose of milking them four
teen times week. cleaning out after
them, and otherwise enjoying their
society.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Condensation by
Nathan Haskell Dole

AIain Rene lie
Sage, author of
one Of the worlds
most remarkable
books, was born
on Dec. 10, 1858,
In a small town of
western France.
He died nearly
eighty years later,
in IS47.
Unlike m n n v
men of genius, lie
Sage did not go
through life do
Ing spectacular
things. His fn-
Their, who held
some responsible
lei gal positions,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

right now; I'm going to make you live.
Wen fight that disease to finish
and win!"
And that is the way that Dan Fail
ing came into his heritage In the land
of his own people, and in which a
new spirit was born in him TO fight
and win-and live.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
DAIRY
POINTS
RAISE STANDARD OF ANIMALS
Bringing Out Desirable Characters.
tics by SeIective Breeding Re-
eelves More Attention.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
The task of raising the standard Of
farm animals and poultry and bringing
out certain desirable characteristics by
selectlve breeding is receiving more at
tention as methods of farming for
profit become intensified.
The breeding of domestic animals
dates back to remote antiquity. when
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

0H BIAS. the only son of an
m old soldier, had reached the
age of seventeen when his
uncle, the village priest, who had
taught him a little Latin, Greek and
logic, sent him off with 40 ducats and
a bad mule to study divinity at Sala-
manca.
His adventures began Immediately.
At his first stop he was cheated out
of his mule; as he was eating his din
ner willy flatterer invited himself to
be his guest and showed his gratitude
by the good advice never to be taken
In by praise He had to pay an exor-
bitnnt reckoning and went on his way,
"giving to as many devils as there are
saints In the calendar, the parasite,
the landlord and the inn."
He soon fell into the hands of ban
dts, who made him join them on their
raids. In one of them they captured
Dona Mencia, wife Of the Marques de
la Guardla, and brought her to their
cavern. Gil Bias pretended to be Ill
and escaped with the grateful lady.
He was arrested as one of the ban
dts and as he was wearing clothes
recognized by one of their victims, and
his pockets were full of money, he
was thrown into Jail. After, several
weeks imprisonment his innocence
was established, but the jaiier had
robbed him Of everything.
At Burgos he sought out Dona Men
cia who presented him with hun
dred ducats and a costly ring.
He bought pretentious outfit for
twice its value and decided that in
stead Of becoming a licentiate, "he
would make his way in this world
rather than think of the next" A
second gift of a thousand ducats from
Dona Mencia confirmed him to his re-
solve.
He bought two mules and hiring a
servant, set forth for Madrid. His
servant conspired with several rogues
10 make fool of him. One of them,
Camilla, pretended to be related to
Dona Mencia, invited him to hired
lodgings as If to her own home, and
there he was Toasted and fattered. As
a mark of special favor she exchanged
her ruby ring. which she declared was
worth 300 pistoles. for his, and pro-
cured him an invitation to a great
country seat for hunting and fishing.
But when he arose in the morning.
his. servant, his two mules, his port
manteau and Dona Mencia's pre-
tended relatives had vanished. The
ruby ring was a cheat.
Fortunately he fell in with a boy
hood friend, Fabricio, at Valladolid,
and by his advice became servant
to a clergyman. the canon Sedillo, at
whose house he led an easy life. The
canon soon died, leaving him his
worthless library. and the good for
tune Of becoming assistant to his physi-
clan, the famous Doctor Sangrado. Un-
der him Gil Bias became particularly
proficient in his method Of practice.
which consisted of nothing but blood
letting and "drenching Of water" He
declared that Se made as many Wild
ows ard orphans as the siege Of Troy;
one Of his victims was the betrothed
of a giant Biscayan, who threatened
him with dire vengeance, and he fled
to Madrid. where he became valet to
a mysterious and wealthy Don Ber-
nardo. his only duty being to keep
the wardrobe brushed and to tend
door, But he happened to fall in with
Rolando. captain Of the brigands; and
Don bernardo. seeing him in such sus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Why MRS. TIGER BEGGED
MADGE NOT TO WORRY.

WHY MRS. TIGER BEGGED
MADGE NOT TO WORRY.
Alas! for both my boast and my
toast. My next days quest for a
home was a fruitless affair, from
which 1 returned fatigued and dis
heartened.
on account Of Marion 1 had not
fulfilled my threat 10 start at day.
break, but IL was at an extremely
early hour that the child and l. for
titled by one of Mrs. TIGERS excel
lent breakfasts. turned out OF the
farmhouse gate into the road. had
persuaded Lillian 10 let Marion sleep
with me, SO that we got off without
awakening her from the profound
restful siumber into which she had
fallen soon after 1 had insisted up-
on her going TO bed.
"Oh, Auntie Madge!" the little
girl exclaimed as the car sped down
the road. Il think this is wonder
full 10 go hunting houses for you. II
Will have to be a big one. won't it?
For you have TO have so many bed
rooms. And are YOU going TO have
a playroom for Junior? He's most
big enough now for a playroom. He's
just getting lots of toys. And if he
had a playroom 1 could come over
and take care of him when you were
busy. and you wouldn't have to
know he was in the house"
II hope we can promise the play
room. Marion" said smiling at her
pretty enthusiasm, but before I had
proceeded far upon my quest I be-
gan rapidly to revise downward my
rather exacting requirements for
comfort in a home, and the play
room was one of the first things
1 mentally threw overheard.
Without Luck.
For I soon found that the housing
conditions near New York were re-
produced in this east end OF the is
land. During my quest I learned
that many families. finding IL impos-
sible to get decent living quarters
within the committing zone had
seized the opportunity TO give then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
/. The Authority on Home Cooking

per. salt, and enough tomato sauce,
not too thick, to moisten well. Re-
heat and serve on toast squares
tatoes.
Meat Puffs.
Chop any kind Of leftover meat
very fine, enough to nil one cupful.
Fry a sliced onion in a little butter,
and when done add il TO the meat
with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful
of sugar. Make a batter of one cup
full of flour, a saltspoonful OF salt,
one beaten egg and a cupful and
half Of milk and water mixed.
Beat the batter smooth, stir in the
meat and drop by spoonfuls into hot
fat. Fry quickly a delicate brown,
and serve with a teaspoonful of cur
rant jelly on top of each puff.
Roast Beef Pie.
Free the leftover Of beef from fat
and gristle, and chop it fine. Season
with salt. pepper. the juice of an
onion and a teaspoonful of sugar,
which always takes off the raw taste.
There should be two cupfuls of the
meat Peel, blanch and boil half a
pound of chestnuts until soft, then
mash them, adding salt and a small
lump of butter. Mix the meat and
chestnuts, add half a cupful OF
cream, and turn into a good crust
lined pie-plate, dot with butter. and
put on the top crust. Bake until
the crust is done. Serve hot. The
pie-plate used must be the deep dish
kind.
Mixed Meats Jellicd.
Take as many sorts Of leftover
meats as you have on hand and
chop them very fine. Add half a
cupful Of chopped fresh olives. a
quarter of a cupful Of chopped nuts,
salt, pepper, the juice Of an onion,
and a diced. hard-boiled egg. Take
a small can Of tomatoes and add a
sliced onion, a stalk OF celery, q
minced pepper and a teaspoonful OF
curry powder. Boil gently for 20
minutes, strain and add three-quar
ters of a package of powdered gela-
tine that has been dissolved in
warm water. Strain and cool, then
mix with the meat mixture. Pour
into a mould ard set to chill. IN
mould on lettuce leaves and cut in
slices. Serve with mayonnaise or
any well-liked sauce. This is ex-
cellent for a luncheon dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Revelations GA Vile sqoA aSSs5

children the many advantages OF
the wonderful section. and had rent
ed or bought all the available houses
in every village. True, the bread
winner Of the family. with business
or profession IN the city, could only
join his loved ones at week-ends.
but most OF the people left strand
ed by the sudden demand had no
choice in the matter. They simply
were driven like the dove forth
from the ark OF their old-time Sc
curity. and travelled until they found
a resting place.
dove approached the teary point as
the day wore on, and I found no
trace OF any place TO rent either in
Sag Harbor or any OF the neighbor-
ing villages. Determined 70 leave no
stone unturned, 1 conscientiously in
vestigated the places for sale also.
realizing that 1 might be compelled
to purchase a place II I could not
rent one. but I soon found that all
the homes suitable for a family such
as mine had been taken The ones
LNaL were lell were elLn6T country
estates. prohibitive in size and cost,
or tiny cottages, utterly impossible
from my standpoint.
Don't You Fret"
AS I turned toward the TIGER
farm at last, reluctant 10 give up
the quest. but warned by the sun
that it was growing late, ! felt ut
terly beaten, and more than little
frightened. What in the world was
to do? II I could find no place
at all I would be compelled to auc-
ton all my cherished household be-
longings, and face the prospect Of
boarding for an indefinite time.
Marion nestled close to me and
spoke softly. reassuringly.
Don't you worry, Auntie Madge.
Jerry TIGER will find you place. He
said If I didn't find anything 20
come 10 him, and he'd tell me where
there was a house that would DO
just right for Mis- Graham, but It
would need considerable fixing up 4"
Her childish, unconscious imita-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
7 am net in love, neither is my
heart broken. for / do not believe
in such silly nonsense. It is just
that 1 am puzzled and want you to
help me in this matter. All sum-
mer a young man has been calling
on me. and we were good friends
and pals. and sometimes his words
and actions would indicate that he
cared for me. But all at once and
without any apparent reason. he
stopped calling Tor long time. One
evening about a week ago he called
again.
He told me that he liked and re-
s9ectod me. but that was not love.
and in the future he wanted us 10
be as brother and sister. I under
stand that perfectly. and am willing
20 regard him as a brother II he so
wishes
He did not offer 20 make another
engagement with me. but told me
Ito phone or write him any time I
wanted him % call Just before
COINS he asked mo for his class ring,
which ne had given me in exchange
for mine some time ago. So here
Is the question
DO you think that he does not
wish 20 see me any more, and took
that way OF telling me. or was he
sincere? As ] do not want 20 lose
his frie0dship woEid it be- proper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

for me TO write him, asking him to
call again? II you think he does
not wish 10 see me again shall
let the while matter drop and forget
MIN. BILLY.
BILLY: Why rot take the young
man at his word and accept him as
good friends and brother" Had
ne not wished 20 see you again he
might easily have stayed away. I
would. as he suggested. ask him to
come and see you and be glad that
you have the frank, honest friend
ship of young man whose compan-
ionship you enjoy.
Dear Annie Laurie: VIII you
please help me? am IN love with
a young man. He seems to care
for me. and takes me to his home.
His folks think lots OF me. and my
parents like him. He wants to
marry me as soon as I am old
enough He is away working now.
and writes TO me. Ny aunt seems
TO like him. too, and she does every
thing 20 make me jealous. Please
tell me what 10 do when she acts
that way. BLONDE.
BLONDE: Your aunt does not
mean 70 make you jealous. At al
events YOU can do nothing save TO
trust him and be happy. II he loves
You he viii not &c won away from
YOU.
Copyright. 1921.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
FIVE UNUSUALLY TASTY AND
ODD MEAT MIXTURES.


ODD MEAT MIXTURES.
The question Of the economical use
of so-called leftovers. we often are
told, has been solved by French
housewives more perfectly than by
the home cooks OF any other nation.
Perhaps this is true. but here in
America we have had such an album
dance of food that until the war
needs were forced upon US economy
did not figure so extensively in our
household plans. France has had
a longer experience in this line.
Many people to feed. smaller space
requiring more intensive cultivation,
and greater need of economy among
the peasant classes all helped TO
bring about the conditions for closer
household economy.
Americans, as a rule, do not like
made dishes and they are not par
tial TO sauces and crust-enclosed
meats. so it is a matter of education
to make them realize the Importance
Of this class OF cookery. and the
necessity of making use Of every
atom OF food. Meantime we will
consider a few of the leftover COM
binations which will perhaps appeal
most strongly 10 American house
wives.
Heart Pattles.
Wash and trim three lambs
hearts, then bon them until very ten
der. Chop the hearts fine. and add
to them a grated onion, teaspoon
full each OF minced pepper, celery
and parsley and two tablespoonfuls
OF chopped nuts. Mix well, and add
a tablespoonful Of very dry fine
crumbs and enough white sauce to
moisten well. Reheat and fill hot
patty shells with the mixture and
turn a little of the white sauce over
each Garnish with a spray OF pars-
ley and a little strip Of broiled
bacon.
Triple Surprise.
Cut one pound OF tripe into small
pieces and parboil 90 minutes. Drain
the tripe and add to II a cupful Of
inely minced cold boiled ham, a
grated onion, a minced pepper, half
Z. can Of chopped mushrooms, pep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Saturday morning and a pot luck
dinner will be served at noon.
The Mount Pleasant Home Eco
Monies club were entertained at an
all day meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. A. r. Matthews. Wal
nut Grove. Tho morning was given
over 70 needlework and at noon a
pot luck dinner YVES served. In the
afternoon Miss Greed. the county
nurse, gave a talk on "Mal-Nutri-
ton" The club plans a family
night on Nov. IS, at which time
they Will be entertained by Mrs.
Cloyd Bestle, Lincoln way w. The
next regular meeting OF the club
will take place at the home OF Mrs.
T. n. Jackson. lila Lincoln way W,
on Dec. 8.
The regular meeting OF the Fancy
Needleworkers club was held We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. A.
Taylor, 1115 Washington av. Fifteen
members and three visitors were
present. The next meeting will be
held Nov. % at the home OF Mrs.
Laura West. sos Berlin St, Misha-
waka.
The woman's Missionary and La
dies Aid society OF the Harris
Prairie Christian church met for
an all day meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. John Chearheart. Fir
road. A pot luck dinner was served
at noon. Mrs. z. NJ. Remley gave
the Bible study while the leader of
the afternoon, Mrs. Dorothy Gaze
hule. gave a paper. characteristics
and Conditions OF People in India. -
Readings were also given by Mrs.
d. l. Mace and Mrs. John Chear-
heart. The next meeting will take
place Dec. 1 at the home Of Mrs.
z. NJ Remley, Granger, Ind.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Grace NJ. E. church met in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Forty members were present. The
program consisted OF a piano duet
by Miss Olive Everett and Miss Ger
trude Brodbeck and a vocal duet by
Mics Margaret Fields and Mrs.
George Gall. The next meeting Will
be held in the church parlors on
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, 11f5 W.
Washington av., was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening by %
friends. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Cards. games
and contests We're the diversions of
the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Off-Campus students Of Notre
Dame university will give an Ar
mistice day dance Friday evening at
the Tribune auditorium. Patrons
and patronesses of the affair are:
Judge and Mrs. F. J. Vurpenat,
Prof. and Mrs. William Benitz,
Prof. and Mrs. John Cooney. Den
ny's orchestra will play the pro-
gram Of dances.
Mrs. o. A. Clarke. 1915 w. Wash
ington av., was hostess Thursday
afternoon TO the Woman's Mission
airy society of the First Christian
church.
Mrs. c. w. Coen read a paper on
Indian Missions" Mrs. W. D. Dun
nahoo gave a talk on Conditions in
India" and Mrs. c. p. Du Comb
talk on Missionary Works" Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
TOmorrow'S
HOROSCOPE
By Genepiepe Kemble
SATURDAY, NOV. ~.

SATURDAY, NOV. Il.
While this may be an interesting
day. as read from certain peculiar
sidereal operations, yet 1t cannot be
considered fortunate for matters Of
material importance. The dominat-
ing over is from Neptune. both by
Lunar and Mutual direction. Under
this sway all corporations, secret
bodies and mystical organizations
as well as all secret diplomacy and
intrigues or conspiracy should
thrive-although the influence IS
not sinister. The higher expressions
OF art and advanced thought or
emotions should also prosper under
the subtle and eccentric sway Of this
mysterious orb.
Those whose birthday II is should
keep their worldly affairs well in
hand. and not jeopardize their
money. 4 child born on this day
be peculiar and eccentric. but tai
ented in out of-the-ordinary ways.
It may have little regard for money
or worldly goods, which it may
squander unless well taught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

ton OF Jerry TIGER was inimitable.
1 paid no serious attention. however,
10 her words. for 1 knew Jerry 10
be-as his mother expressed #
chuck FUR OF the most ridiculous
and far-fetched schemes IL he had
a building in his mind for me II was
probably OF the general dimension OF
an abandoned hen coop.
But, OF course. l did not wound
Marion with any derogatory refec-
ton as 10 Jeriy's ability TO produce
home upon minutes notice. In
Marion's childish eyes. Jerry Ticer
is a hero, and there is nothing I'm
possible for him TO perform.
"All right Marion" 1 said, smil-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
. 9 % CT 0t ~.

Under a canopy formed OF a large
trnerican flag which was suspended
rom the corner lights OF the Rotary
DOM OF the Oliver hotel. two hum
red ex-service men, members OF
ne American Legion and their
bends danced and made merry last
evening 10 celebrate the anniversary
Z the signing OF the Armistice. The
vsiis OF the Rotary room were at
ractively decorated in Old Glory
nc IN one corner a Salvation Army
csnteen was featured IN which two
lretty French maids served punch
throughout the evening 20 the guests
Denny's special six-piece orches-
"a played the program OF dances
The committee in charge OF the de-
ghtful affair were: DR.. F. r Clapp,
Dr. r. ]. Lent. DR.. +. L. Sensenich.
2 Cunningham, Clark Carson, A r
Nae Donald. Robert Swintz. Walter
Heller. Emil Johnson and Donald
Eldridge.
On Thursday afternoon the AIu-
&c Department OF the Progress club
presented 20 more than one hundred
members and guests. the most rep
ressntative OF American operas.
Roblnhood." The program follows:
When A Maiden Weds." by Mrs.
W. J. Kennedy. accompanied by
Mrs. Floyd Gaumer; "Amrorers
song" by L. L. Kemper. accompan-
ed by his daughter. Miss Harriet
Semper: ''Serenade." by Mrs. W.
Nickels. accompanied BY Miss He-en
Burke: a duet "Robinhood and Maid
Marion" by Mrs. L. II. Writ and Mrs.
Nickels: a solo. Forest Song" by
Miss Glendora Judson, accompanied
by Miss Helen Burke.
Preceding the musical numbers
Miss May Apologize read the sto-
~ OF the opera. Mrs. James Ma
Loney and Miss Helen Burke were
IN charge OF the program. The next
meeting OF the club will be held
Saturday, Dec. 10. instead OF Thurs
day. Dec. s. as announced.
The program viii consist OF a
reading or Madam Butterfly" by
AIRS. r. NJ. Morris. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. @. A. Farabaugh.
Non club members viii be admitted
by the payment OF the regular guest
Fee
Mrs. Fred Woodward, 522 S. St.
Joseph St, entertained the members
OF the Worth While Circle and Bible
class OF the First VI. r. church.
Thursday evening at 7:00buffet sup
per Covers were laid for sixty
guests. Receiving with Mrs. Wood
ward were the officers Of the organ
ization and the chairman OF the
standing committees. prest. Mrs. A.
g Rumps. vice pres't. Miss Carrie
Woodward. sec'y. Mrs. Leroy Maur-
er; assistant sec'y. Mrs. Walter F'as-
snacht: treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Eastep.
Chairmen OF standing committees
were Mrs. W. ?. Wegner, Mrs.
Charles Rachel and Mrs Thad KEEL
Ter The next meeting of the circle
will take place at the home of Mrs.
f. G.. Haas, Marion St. Dec. 2.
An unusually interesting program
has been arranged for the annual
convention OF the st. Joseph County
Federation OF Clubs. which Will be
held Saturday at the First Baptist
church. corner Main and Wayne SITS.
The meeting viii begin ar 10 o'clock