davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

'ne meat very fine, and pound II to n
smooth paste. Add the cream grad.
uhiiF. When well mixed, season and
aud the trufiles. Then add, one at a
.iihe' the unbeaten whites of two Of
1iie eggs mixing the first with the
paste until 1t has disappeared before
nauihg the second. Beat the remain.
ing whites to stiff froth and stir
thein carefully into the mixture Fiji
creased timbale molds half fnII n, tho
mixture. place In pan of water-the
muter should come up as high as the
mixture In the timbale and bake thir.
minutes In moderate oven. Servo
with mushroom sauce.
Naboage lmperiaI.-Trim md fo,d
oack three or four of the outside leaves
VI hrm head of cabbage. with n
sharp knife remove the center Ioov-
.as s on'y thick wall. Take one cum
.ui OF cold meat we'll seasoned. one
eapiui OF sliced potatoes, one cunfuI
s"ceu carrots and enough OF tho
sanpase TO I'LL the head. Add soJt
anu pepper to taste and n few table
iuis g., OF butter. Press the mix.
.uIe Wen into the cnvity. Tie IN q
raeI' re oi cheese cloth and steam or
~ -, =. III small amount of water nm.
VI III the cabbage is tender. Cut In Mo.
pieces and serve ON n pletter
tn "sD'e marshmaIIow FrostIno
IHns mas appeared before but Z. 60
aopu .fiht 1t bears repetition. put tho
uhneaten white of nm ego
elehths Of cup of sugar threo [ .ah,a
spoonfuls Of water in the upner - mart
=. ,he double boiler. Have the wat.s
snuerheath rapidly boiling. set tha
witt . MIXTURE over the v-nter ana
bas.. @ = Dover egg beater, begin to
mar,hma',r ar.er seven minutes add twelve
and d,ows' hea, . remove from the heat
ture r. .rnn m.n a spoon until the mix.
bn,e - -. smooth and cool enough -
nSla ns, Its shape. Use to frost tsM ,,..,o =
axes and cookies. ' 'its'e
"a
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
CHAPTER li-continued.

THAT pearls intirely too valuable
to take chances on" he muttered. lay
ing his coat in the bow, with the shot
gun across 1t. giving the final shove to
the boat and leGping in. 81 reckon
III jist stick around till y'u git 1t In
tn bank t'morrow. That hell-hOund.
tn Red Mask. stuck up tn Milford
stage down tn river last week. Your
Blue Moon would be nuts + him; an
we did make right smart fuss when
y'u found it."
He shifted the slx-shOOter in his
pocket from between the edge Of the
seat and his hip, picked up the shot
gun and examined the caps on the
tuhes.
"You en- all talk about these new
tangled six-guns that wan t, but they
cayn't nothin come up with a good OIL
scatter-Ock when things git tight"
The young man at the oars made no |
reply to these remarks. He was think
ing OF that bit of flaming cloth behind .
the chink ut the cabin. For moment
the impulse came on him to tell the
Boss, but he decided to keep his own
counsel.
The moon had poked her round face
UP over the hills by the time they
landed at Fallen Rock. The Pearl
hunter picked up the big bass and led
the way to the cabin up under tile
cliff
The candle was still shining nut
through the one small south window.
the DINNER for the moonlight, little
square of luminous yellow set in the
gray and ragged logs. Full of the big
news he bore. the young man hurried
up the slope. The pearl almost
seemed to become a creature of sense
and sympathy; to feel warm against
him: the luster of 1t TO shine through
his pocket.
When within a few feet of the door
he heard his mother couGh-hissing;
whistling; choky. He dropped the fish
and darted in at the door
She stood stopped in front of her
chair, clutching the table. Her hand
moved over the cloth as if trying to
write Blood was pouring from her
mouth and falling to the floor. He
sprang at her. She clutched his arm:
hung to him. He would not have be-
tieved It possible she had such force
In her fingers. She struggled painful
y to choke back the blood; then
strove pitifuIly to speak. No word
came-only that awful whistling hiss
ng gasp. He saw tho luster die in
her eyes-the eyes that in their day
had been so wonderful. They were
crying hard TO tell him something
words her lips were not able to
frame He strove to read their mes
snge. In vain! There came last
gasp; her body suddenly stiffened,
suivered, relaxed-and he eased her
5nck into the chair. The Iron-Gray
Woman was dead.
The Pearlhunter raised her hands
70 cross them on her lap. Some OBJ
Iect fell from the lax fingers TO the
foor. 1t was Il soldiers glove. stiff
and mIldewed with age.
Turning to lay It upon the table. he
stood startled and staring. His cry
brought the old Boss to his side. Two
words. scrawlet in blood on the cloth
gIared up at them:
your father
There had been further attempt
70 write. brt the effort had only re
tulted In d scrawI. impossible to de
:ipher.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

the size Of the boy and the girl added
together
The toad kicked the boy and kept
pulling him about by the ear
"'You great big creature said the
boy, stop it, stop 1t! Let me go. You
will kill me, you will surely kill me'
leave him alone said the girl.
I'm not afraid of you, Toad Leave
that boy alone. He didn't mean to
hurt you, and it isn't right to get so
angry and so mean over a little thing
like that, Toad'
"'Oh, isn't 1t. indeed" said the
Toad, swallowing hard and making the
boy and girl think one of his good
swallows could take in great deal.
Suddenly, as suddenly as he began.
the toad let go of the boys ear and
stopped kicking him.
Listen he said, as he began TO
grow smaller and smaller, and finally
orce more looked like a real toad, a
tiny thing hopping about, I was given
the power to grow big when creatures
hurt me. l was given that power by
He Is enormous, but he never steps
on US or hurts US. It's fine thing
to be able to grow small or big as
one wants to. am especially honored.
II you'd like to hear about 1t I'd be
glad to tell you
He shook his head when the bov
and girl offered him food from their
knapsack.
I've eaten, thank you he replied.
You see the girl was very brave in
de1ehdlng you The girl felt much
! p'eased at this, for she had cried one
time on hard adventure.
! Our Giant is a splendid soul. He
? Is big and powerful and strong and
s magnificent. but he never takes ad-
! vantage Of any one He walks with
great care to avoid stepping on the
= SMALLEST Of creatures. He never kius
" AWNING except fly and a MOSQUITO
; anu ne Kills with great swats. He
:. uoeSh torture them or pull off their
J. wings or anything horrible like that
Il One day he came to me and ha
saiu Toad, you're an ugly little piece
out we all like you. You help garden
2 erS and farmers in destroying bad in.
Sects and yet people don't think hal,
/. enough of you. ''''A
: So I'm going to give Won s,a
Ie eiai power II any one hurts Won or
y AN@s you or throws stones at Won. I'm
e gong to see that. after rubbing vonr
Is oacs three times against the gronnd
winch will act as magic for Won ,han
u you can grow and grow until von,ra
c larger than the person who has ~,
y you" "o mas hnrt
7" Inc Giant went all over the corr
si o que 'hen' throwing his magic duz,
over the ground so that could 49,,
sone oi II on when was In densar
r, ana could make myself large
"A can make myself small oro,
=, more In the same way '''c'
lis But suppose II should rain a.,
.nere would be no dust. but onIy ~,
~ thenf.' ''io you DE-
en- ,o..,',. nfacious' 1. said the toad. III.
,s msg,c lasts through rain and s,o,,, 'h' y
ire ,s ~ouin be pretty poor mage " !, -, ~
Of 'esst = = niue rain could wash +, IN. .n'
We ] can grow big wbs, 'way way
ns 70 ana l can show a cfes,r, van
al noysr "tst ~ II feels Ike to be in n, =,
nd nnet % o. some one bigger and s,rou' ,n'
rh. Won Dp is using his strength IN Ing bns
for 'f 4 nate bullyrs
Ia
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
a wfu/ Sje1
with Gas
Eafonic Brings r.

II have been awful SICK m
writes Mrs. W. II. peisVs M
Eatonic is all l can get ~
Acidity and gas on the the v y
quickly taken up and carriea s ~ y
Eatonic, then appetite aut thor y
come back. And many c .ss ~
miseries disappear when .as NJ W.
is right. Don't let sournessh s,hsf r. =
ach Ills 60 on. Take Ea,uh ,,,ueh n!
after you eat-see how luJ nnIs ! 4
YOU feel. Big box costs ors tse
with your druggists guarau..- Y
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

The pm [ c n I e u
ones m n d e I o
hold the heat for
roasting and bak-
Ing are of course
the best. but one
may make one
from u box. a
candy pail or an
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

Timbales Of Chicken
Take one-half cupful of
cream. whites Of four
eggs, one-half table,
spoonful of trufiles, fine
iy chopped, two cupfuls
OF cooked white meat Of
chicken. with salt and
pepper to tncto Chon
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
TheKitchen
Cabinet ~
western Newspaper union.)

"a igai, westorn Newspaper union-'
would not II | could repeat
ia, which stDI Ia good ana sweets
keen In age. as in my prime.
4 moi uncheerfuI step with time.
And grateful for all blessing sent
20 the common way, content
10 '''''N' j. @. Whittier.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
Sufferers, Write !;'. y \

l was cured and not left ,,ss. s.,pe.llsa ee.llsa
swsiiins5 by poultice ,,iaas 10 cur .
able medicinal herb known ,anY cases "
years. Have cured many msa,nsyvorms = h
Also old running sores we're pronev.s.6|
poisoning. many t,,,y tns. enscs esrss,1
sircI. Ask FOR trial gacnadsesn ,i,den. 81.
N. UPfiOME. 30 =. Ha'h'o'
WOOD COLO. II
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

old trunk. The outside cover Snouiu
be tight and the packing material, any
pnckable nonconducting material. ike
paper, excelsior. cork. sawdust or even
hay. In these days of economy bale
of hay was placed In the woodshed OF
one country woman. she cut out
place for good-sized utensil with a
tight cover. made n cushion of hay and
used that homemade cooker all the
season. then the COW ate 1t. Surely
this is II good type of economy.
If box or pail Is to be used, pack
the lining firmly around the utensil to
be used. One which Is tapering to-
ward the bottom removes better from
the we'll Make collar Of cardboard
to fit the top and leave space to slip
the pail In and out easily. For
cushion use any Of the above material.
If the well or pocket to hold the pail
Is lined with asbestos paper II will
save heat.
Cereal cooked In flreless If one has
soapstones to put into the cooker or
If not set into dish containing boil
ing water, will be cooked much better.
luSlto btNtei h1h 10 iIuell liipit NhOic-
some than the twenty minutes to
half hour usually given such dishes on
the stove. Get the cereal cooking at
night and when boiling hot put into
the cooker. In the morning just re-
heating is all that is needed to serve
n hot well-cooked food. The soap
stone dish which may be used in the
hreproof cookers Increases the heat
as 1t can be heated hotter than the
boiling point and when shut up In the
cooker retains heat six to eight hours.
Let 1t get very hot but not red. for
fear of cracking. Place one at the
bottom and one on top of dish of
meat and one may bake any roast to n
turn. Breads, pies, puddlngs and
cakes may be baked equally well.
Let me laugh when my heart is dis
couraged.
Let me laugh when tho thunder
clouds roll
And ths Joy that fling to the earth
as l sing
WIN return and give peace to my
soul
Let me laugh when lose my possess
sions,
Let me laugh at the graspinE OF men:
For the heart that IL strong will NOT
suffer the wrong
But will turn and reclaim them again.
George Liddell,
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
WHAT TO EAT.

When planning the meals for the
week, the following may prove sugges.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
nav. YOU A FlRELEss cookER7

ANY housekeeper In country or city
.opuot afford to be without cooker.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
Thsrs the rn1

r,u Ihsfs the End.
D'x hsh playing ruard7 WIN thai
~tsh tsh.nny-er -. =. Just "a mixed -
"aS tpe tackle. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Of Commerce. OF this total, eighty
eight concerns will display pas
senger cars. No motor trucks will
be displayed.
Beginning tomorrow. decorators
and workmen will swarm over the
four lower floors of the huge Pal
ace Building, each one of these
floors being a block square, and put
in place the handsome setting to
show on the exhibits at their best.
s. A. Miles, general manager of
the national shows both in New
York and Chicago, has selected
green and red as the predominant
colors of the decorations this year
In the Palace the scores of pillars
on the main floor will be hidden
up to d height of twelve feet by
trellis box arrangement, which
will be entwined with vines and
leaves. Exhibitors signs-and there
will be hundreds OF these-will be
of raised white letters, with a solid
green background.
Mecca of Auto Enthusiasts.
New York City will be the Mecca
of automobile enthusiasts during
the next two weeks. Hotels report
reservations in larger numbers than
ever before, the demand coming
from all parts of the country. Many
who will be in New York for the
show have already arrived and in
terest appears greater than ever be-
tore. In fact sentiment throughout
the trade appears to be that the
automotive industry is about TO
come back" with the show, and
everyone wants to be on hand to
give impetus to the big event.
AS to the show itself, not only
Will the number of motor car and
accessory exhibits break all pre-
Nlous records, but there will be nins
makes OF cars that have never ap-
peared at the New York exposition
These are all gas" cars and, along
with the seyenty-nine other makes,
Will give motor car fans a glimpse
OF the latest in automobiles, Per
maps only persons who have close
Iy watched the industry grow, or
who have been factors in its
growth, can appreciate the auto-
mobile Of today, as compared with
the noisy, complicated motor car
of fifteen years ago.
There will be no radical changes
noticed among the several hundred
car models that will be housed in
me Palace. Manufacturers are
tehdlng to conservatism in better
ments, and the most pronounced
change will be found in the straight
stream lines that now extend from
tne hood clear back to the tonneau
In some makes. Engines have been
improved in many cases, but the
four and six types still predominat.,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Motor Car Production
of 1920 Satisfactory

Production of motor cars has just
passed through a satisfactory year,
and even a better year is predict
ed for 1921, according to Percy
Owen, president of the Liberty Mo-
tor Car Company, of Detroit, in a
message to field workers, summarize
ing the past years achievements.
In spite of all rumOrs to the con-
trary," he says, more cars have
been built and sold, at least by our
company, than for the average of
the preceding two years. Almost
twice the company's average pro-
duction up to 1919 was the record
Of production and sales for the last
twelve months. Thus 1t is obvious
that a very excellent year has been
achieved.
Preparations are being made for
another good year, practically every
straw indicating that khe wind
blows well for companies which
are making a good product in the
motor industry"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

to have been killed by him on the
road.
Evans paid the bills without a
ually he did not remember hitting
anything. Miss Bogg today is
wearing an engagementsring.
-Stop-LookI- I-LIsten!
CAUSTIC COMMENT.
4 bGshtm young person named Starr
Once took out a camp ~ car.
She yo1uTed and said, yOc,
YOTrc d1ptuHy Slo1r.
Speed Hp-bm don't go Vcyy far"
E. P.
-Stop!-LoOk!-L
THE OTHER GUY.
It's all very well to have a jolly
good time
And to haw-haw your heart out
every day:
Our wish is that all of us humans
might climb
Up Life's mount to the summit
Of Joy, and there stay.
BUT-(there's always a but" when
good word is said)
When you're nearing the top OF
that precipiCe high,
Don't let just your own dreams Of
bliss fill your head.
Give thought to The Other Guy.
The rule above outlined's increas-
ingly plain
When you're out on the auto
filled boulevard wide
You'll see some car driver from
folly abstain,
While some reckless young blade
rams old folks in the side.
SO-(there's always a 80" when a
morals at poinO
II you ride or II helping the
shoe trade. as l.
And wish to be wary of well
manEled joint,
Give a thought to The Other Guy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
POTENTIAL SALE
OF MEDIUM COST
CARS Is LARGE
Nearly Four Million
People Able to
Buy.

g. Between 5000. 600 and loot. .ooo
people in the United States alone
can AFFORD TO buy medium priced
automobiles during the selling sea-
son which is now just ope-tnR
according 70 a statement BY -
Liberty Motor Car Company, o. -
troit- This estimate was ssFed
upon research OF the Eovernmcut
income tax statistics and other IN
formation.
There are only 15s.606 peopic n
America with annual income %
$4,000 or more, thus showing he
limits for the major part o the
market for the high priced carf
This also must be counted a. a
market for medium priced cAra. IN
asmUch as many very rich cope
are known TO maintain s. verai
cars For instance. 81 per ctt 81
the present drivers Of the u erty
Six, in the New York area, 49, 4
ing to a recent analysis, fotsnefl x
drove cars Of a higher price. -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
GIVES new KIND
OF TIRE SERVICE
TO AUTO OWNERS
Rudnick-Winiams Com
pany Will Repair Its
Tires Free.

Tire service Of a new kind is be-
ing offered to Washington motorists
by the Rudnick- Williams Tire Co.,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. This live-wire
firm gives with each tire sold a writ
ten guarantee of mileage, based on
a cash adjustment. They will either
replace the tire on the basis Of the
mileage obtained or will refund the
cash covering the cost Of unused
mileage.
Not only are readjustments of this
kind provided for in the guarantee,
but the company agrees to make any
unnecessary repairs to the tires 1t
sells, free of cost to the customer,
whether the damage is brought
about through natural wear or acci-
dent for a period of six months from
the date of purchase.
Based on the confidence in the
tires that we sell, and the firm be-
lief that 9S per cent of the motor
lists are honest and will not make a
claim for adjustment unless they are
entitled to the same" said an official
of the company, every tire that we
sell is guaranteed to deliver a spe-
cific number of miles of service, and
II it doesn't we will replace the time
on an adjustment basis, or, il pre-
ferred. we will refund in cash, the
original cost per mile for all unde-
livered mileage. There are no
strings tied to this guarantee. We
will take the speedometer reading at
the time the tire is mounted and we
will trust the motorist to keep the
speedometer working. Our tires
must deliver the minimum of the
guaranteed mileage according to the
motorists speedometer. II the car
is not equipped with a speedometer.
adjustments will be made on a daily
average basis
Full service is rendered by this
firm, which employs only experts to
cater to the needs of the motorist.
1t distributes Erie Cords, McGraw
fabric and cord castings and tubes
and Gates HalfSole tires.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
BE PREPARED

| Some time ago, when this coIlum
| was In the first stages of infancy,
there appeared herein what we per-
sisted In calling "a gripping serial"
We did this in spite of the fact that
somewhere between our Typewriter
and the press, someone used to slip
out a "p' now and then. At nny
rate, the serial was named "The
Demon Buzx-Buggy."
Some readers have requested pub
licatfon of another serial. We yield
to demand, and with many bushes
| of confusion and proper reluctance,
announce that the first quarter of n
literary full moon, entitled 'sThe
Victim of VitroI," will shine in n re-
stricted space next Sunday.
| LookI-Listen!-
Our Little Auto Alphabet. \
No. 6. The Fan.
F is for Fan
Used because the rules not,
Since Autos began,
To let insides get hot.
THE MORAL MoToRIST.
I hate lying
underneath my car, trying 10 n1 II.
I'd rather die than steal
nap while I'm driving.
l abhor fighting
of mosquitoes when I'm stalled on the road.
never violate speed laws
when a traffic cop is in sight.
-Look!-Listent-
Harry the Hacker says: "Thc 1vorst
obtimiSf eVer kne1p 7UdS a bird 1vho
had his car in the garage badly bro
ken do1rn. 'WeH,' he says TO me, I
need that car vcry luinch, but haze
one consolation. Whiie IFS being fired
ap, you don't haze to foorry about the
price of gasoline %
-LookI--Listen!-
DO YOU KNOW THAT
II all the air that has escaped from punc-
tured tires in the past Eve years could be
accumulated, 1t would fill 2,3l7. army bal.
looms.
II all the nuts, bolts and screws dropped
By automobiles during the same period were
collected, they would cover the city of
Washington and suburbs to the height of
three feeti
II all the bumps sustained by riders in
hivvers on Virgins roads during the past
year were amalgamated into one big bump
tho coacussion wsuld be sufficient to kfIi
the standing army Of the United statssI
II all the sassmebiles that have brSkeu
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
SAFETY-FRST QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS FOR PUPu S


nHn for distribution
l. What should you do before n
nearer from that side .s m n r, TO tine @ @ M % anssr viii viii
n II II the street is clear for at least half block
"he is the proper place for
point for the reason that there
When you arway.
That have chosen
t" play and that automobile. and other
play street frequently used by auto
mobiles vehicles,
o thus making them
lose control of their vehicles which
What would you do standing in the middle
and should automobiles vehicles
III middle with vehicle.
the vehicles around because they not likely t"
falling being injured. or may be run
by another vehicle when jump on Th.
child what
doctor or hO'pi" a. quickly ms possible
should throw
driver to lose eono which result in nm accident and -, @
that against the law No good girl
streets. and
crossing becau,.
they cannot think quickly and NOT realize
you do II you automobile or other
hitle unattended o he
II o mov of he levers
tart the
dc DANA nd pince
I Is saEains the law.
by
and other vehicles 10 Iayf
= pInyfnr a
automobiles are passin
n m obtIe,
vehicle houd you dot ~
should to the side of the
he has passed.
H. should stand rhe, We.
hicies
close to vehicle when is out
L shouId
possible
a. should roller similar
CON
dang
auented by automobiles
cannot perfectly
traffic thoroushfsres
I skate. ''"se'eh
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Rural Districts Value =
1t More Than the Cities
Increased Interest in Motor Car viii Be Dis.
played at New York Show.

Automobiles have gone far beyond
the stage when they were called a
luxury, only for the wealthy, and
when to own one meant the height
OF afnuence.
President-eIect Warren q. Hard
ing in a recent speech said: The
tendency to supplement our present
transportation facilities by a much
more extended use Of improved
highways and motor vehicles is so
apparent that it cannot be denied
that in future we will more and
mere rely on this method of trans
portatIon."
And it is safe to say that 5O,OOo,-
900 Americans agree with our neat
Chief Executive. 1t is not in the
tig cities that the value of the
automobile is most appreciated, but
IN the farm and country districts.
Nearly two-thirds OF the new cars
built are sold in the country. 1t is
estimated that 1000, 900 farmers now
own cars and by using them saFe
two hours per day. The value of
time saved annually to the farmer
is computed at $45O,00O, 900 and this
fact is one reason why automobile
shows have grown since Their in
Ception.
Realize Value of Auto.
There Is no longer idle curiosity
among those who visit the automo-
bile show. Practically everyone
knows what a factor the automo-
bile has become in the daily life
of the nation. and II is certain that
so per cent OF the visitors to the
New York show will be persons
from the inland, farming districts
who realize it is time to put the
motor car into their business II
they would make for success.
MotordOm's biggest yearly event,
the National Automobile Show, will
open in Grand Central Palace, New
York City, next Saturday, and this
year the exposition will far eclipse
any of the twenty shows that have
gone before. Not only will the
twenty-first annual display break
all records, but it will also be the
most comprehensive automobile
show ever held in the world. The
first auto display was held in Mad
ison Square Garden in 1900, and
had a total of only 56 exhibitors.
There will be nearly 400 exhibitors
at this years exposition, which
will be held under the auspices OF
the National Automobile Chamber