davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-06-03

ANNA LANE"
Gamma Y cried Ethel, in CONSERVATION.
"What dreadful note! You can't pos
sibly send that; he'll never forgive YOU. =
II don't want him to-
''Oh, but you will Y Ethel was thor
oughly aroused. 'I'll own it was horrid
to be treated in that way-rd have
hated it-but there are some things YOU
can't say to a man, they're so queer,
they mind SO terribly! Now, we could
just squabble and get over it, but thew
- Don't you remember James, when
Jack made the fuss about tile golf-sticks.
and said that James didn'ttel the trutl, +?
Jack was only being disagreeable because
he was put out; he really didn't mean
anything; but James was Erid; he made
Jack knuckle right dow; he said he'll
thrash him if lie joked that way again
1t you send that letter to HarIand. twill
hurt him great deal more than Won chi,
ever make up, and you'll Le sorry uhe,
it's too late
He doesn't care whether he hurts ~ !,
said Anna unchangeably. 1T would be
like this all our lives. | won't marry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

gInl lyrOOrr' II1NiD 'EP NNuI
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r.WlRTM YiN rMIpll mr NNUOI
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MHm INNMA.LL m ODl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19
NnlrvlNA lNiEIlletNGt|
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19
BOARD ~ health,
htIa thbhfNAl
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The Washington times., 1905-11-16

1000 yards Plain LouisineS,
Colored Taffetas, Fancy Silks,
Striped Plaids, Brocades, Lining
Silks, Liberty Silks, Chiffon Nets,
MousSeline, etc. Lengths, II to
10 yards.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
M IFgDIiIDTEI|Igl|I
!sfIdIRIR'zIaS q

The same poem furnishes the line for
the meat course
'Of spiced meats
With this course will come the
bread. to be described by
the amber grain
Shrunk in the wind. Before the
RAIN
From this last poem likewise comes
the suggestion for the glass of water
"Scooping the dew that lay IN the
flowers
The salad course returns to ''Cloth
Of Cold for it's description
How strange and shadowy It aa
seems.
Then comes a series OF lines from
when the Sultan Goes to Ispahan" 10
order his feast" which will serve the
dainty courses. For mixed ices or ice
cream:
"GIitteri1g squares OF colored ice"
For the cakes. which viii be part
of this course
..sweetened with syrups. tinctureo
with spice
And for the bon bons-
Creams and cordiaIs and sugareo
dates"
Coffee, which comes with the bon bons,
borrows this line from Egypt
Fantastic sleep Is busy with my
eyes"
and the luncheon ends with fruit
And the grapes reach up to the sun
shine, from Little Maud.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
China Wedding.

The china wedding anniversary, wnIcn
comes with the twelfth year or married
life. carries with It but little chance for
decoration. since china as a decoration
is not particularly adaptable.
Perhaps the best suggestion for a cell
ebration OF this kind is the use OF
Chinese party. II the entertainment
takes the form of a dinner, even n
Chinese menu should be served. With
the fad for Chinese restaurants growing
10 wonderful extent in all cities OF
size. It should not be difficult to obtain
the rice, chop suey. the various ways
of preparing chicken, the sweets and
the tea for dinner. and the whole thing
would be odd so that the very novelty
would be appealing TO the guests. The
china used on the table should be OF
Chinese pattern and Chinese lanterns,
parasois. dragons, pagodas, temples.
sacred monkeys, all may be brought
into play with the chrysantnemums. asst
ers and other Chinese flowers.
Dinner will be announced by the ring
ing OF a Chinese gong. and the table
should be placed under a mammoth
Chinese parasol, with the dining room
lighted With lanterns For the courses
where this is possible make the guests
use chop-sticks.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
RY EpIqH a. BRowN.

Copyright, 1875, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The second of the club luneheons in
the American Poet series could be given
IN honor of Thomas Bailey Aldrich, who
was born on November II, 1885, His
birthplace WAS Portsmouth, y. II, the
town which will pass down into n story
as the scene of the signing of the treaty
of peace between Russia and Japan A
clever idea for the chief table at the
luncheon-where the officers and guests
of honor are seated-could be worked out
in decorating in the Russian and Jap
anese flags and colors, giving bit of
modern historical interest to the affair.
Mr. Aldrich's lyrical lines are easily
adapted to the use of menu description
and table decoration. For the tables
carry out much the same idea of deco
ration as that suggested last week for
the William Cullen Bryant luncheon,
with this exception: instead of the use
of the ribbons bearing the table quota
tion decorate in the flowers or foliage
suggested by the quotation and use the
lines on the second page of the folder,
opposite the menu. This can be done
very readily if the number to be seated
at each table is determined early, that
the writer OF the menus may make the
necessary divisions of the quotations
From the prelude TO the Cloth of
Cold may be culled the line:
"A tissue out of autumn leaves and
II autumn leaves are still to be found
this line suggests =. good table trim
ming. From the same poem
Here a thistle, there rose
and the combination should be very
attractive.
II the florist is unable TO produce
apple blossoms in November. go to the
mflliner In her stock OF trimmings
may be found the blossoms very true
to life these days. and. even II arti-
helal, they can be woven into a very
pretty table decoration. For this table
Il Envoie to Cloth Of Cold gives this
line:
Mailing the apple blossom"
| For another combination, when the
Sultan Goes TO Ispahan'' gives
''Anemones. myrtles and violets"-
which the florists OF the cities, at least,
/ will be able to supply.
But most appropriate of all the tables
for fall entertainment is the line
The pine cone rIpens and the long
moss waves
| which Is TO be found In the poem by
| moss forms one of the most beautiful
decorations for luncheons or dinners
which may De Louno, ana IL Is OF oou-
BILE value because so seldom used.
/ s9or the menu one of the mystery
lines from the poem Egypt
'''Tis neither midnight, twilight or
moOnrise''-
| win serve well for clear soup and as
| the beginning. Then in the order OF
| service may follow:
] For an oyster course
{ Dipping the jewels out OF the sea. -
from fBefore the Rain" For fish and
| Its accomplishments
/ a. cogtliest fish
And all that the curious palate could
| wish. When the Sultan Goes to
| Ispahan."
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
cAgpIe BaOarlon Cream.

Pare. core ard quarter sufficient apples
to measure a pint and cook them in a
rich sirup until transparent. Cover hall
a box of gelatine with cold water and
place the bowl in a pan Of hot water 70
fesolve 1t. Add it and two tablespoon
fuIs of sugar to the apples and their
sirup. Whip to a stiff froth. turn this
mixture into a bowl placed in another
vessel full OF cracked ice or cold water.
Add q pint of stifiiy whipped cream
stirring it in carefully. so that II VIII be
equally distributed. As soon as II De
gins to thicken. turn into a mold that
has been dipped in cold water. and
stand il on ice until perfectly cold
Garnish the mold when serving with
fancy small cakes. and pass sweatened
cream.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
XLVII.


a
I Of
no be
the and
ourre of
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

will be in demand for library windows
Those with dark backgrounds afd gay
borders are especially effective and ap-
propriate A sreen net with Louis
Ky. or XVI. Sige in reds. golds. pur-
ples, etc, Win eupids' heads. wreaths
and quivers, is decidedly handsome.
Another unusual hanging for a read
ing room has black net with heraldic
border in deep reds and green's Less
artistic ones are finished with modern
patterns of flowers and scroll devices
They are, of course. shirred and hung
on poles. but are looped back near the
vrfnd0W
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

1000 yards of Jacquard Louis
ines, Taffeta, Faconne Satins, All
silk Lining Taffeta, yard-wide Sat
ins, Black Taffeta, India SatinS
LouiSineS, Satin BrilliantS
Lengths, 5 to IS yards.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
AROUND THE HOUSE

Window curtains will be hung in the
same way this fall in every room in
fashionable houses from the halls TO
the Libraries. the only difference being in
the material used. They will all have
wide-shirred headings through which
either small or large poles are run in
stead of being fastened to rings IN the
old-fashioned way. With this style of
hanging IN vogue. the curtains should
either fall in straight folds from the top
or be caught back near the bottom by
ribbons or cords.
One point worth mentioning IS the
fact that the borders do not lap; they
simply come together and are kept fiat,
for all the shirring is kept in the body
of the curtain.
Whether the curtains hang free or
are tied to the easement depends en-
tirelys on the apartment in which they
are used. In a parlor or drawing room
they fall without interruption to the
rooms are ioOped up. In halls they hang
as IN parlOrs- ORA Deries III bedrooms
are caught up to please the fancy of the
occupant. and can be done in really
nmitiess number of ways.
Materials to Be Used
The materials used principally in par
lors and drawing rooms are OF bobbfaet,
with Arab point lace in a light tan or
ecru shade. and bobbinet in wfite,
with a Marie Antoinette braid border,
or in Renaissance. The body of these
curtains IS plain. the only Ornamental
tion being along the edges The point
Arab hangings are decidedly effective,
both because of the shade and the elab-
orate cOnventiOnaiized design of the
lace. The Marie Antoinette border is
simple. consisting of a wide linen braid
and silk or linen flowers appliqued.
Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. designs in
the Marie braid are particularly in de-
mand to correspond to these period dec
orations. II the hangings with borders
are too plain. those having insertions
to match may be used. ParIOr and
drawing room windows are not consid-
cred complete without q glass curtain.
This should be of a pattern TO cores
pond with the others and is finished with
a wide. scalloped valance, above which
the lace is set in. They are made to
At the easement and are run on brass
rods. so they fail from the top OF the
window to the sill. The outer curtains. |
Of course. hang straight from the poles.
Colored applique bobbinet curtains
The Washington times., 1905-11-16


shall queerc
cf
ocks
IS a
little
velvet girdle of
a
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
HOlNE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
NOVEMBER
ENTERTAINMENTS

If the host and hostess viii wear
Chinese costumes and ask the guests
TO do the same. the dinner viii be very
realistic. A Chinese orchestra engaged
TO play during the serving viii add to
the effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

woeld be In the last glass. would it
not? Yes, am convinced that this Is
so. But II have hit upon the true ex-
PLANTATION OF this one small phenom-
enon then in an instant the case rises
from the commonplace to the exceed
ingly remarkable, for il can only mean
that Lady Brackenstall and her maid
have deliberately lied 10 us, that not
one word Of their story Is to be be-
lieved, that they have some very strong
reason for covering the real criminal
and that we must construct our case
for ourselves without any help from
them. That is the mission which now
lies before US, and here, Watson, Is the
Sydenham train"
The household at the Abbey. Grange
were much surprised at our return. but
Sherlock Holmes, finding that Stanley
Hopkins had gone on to report 10 head
quarters, took possession OF the dining
room, locked the door upon the inside
and devoted himself for two hours 70
one OF those minute and laborious In
vestigations which form the solid basis
on which his brilliant edlhces OF de
duction were reared. Seated IN cor
ner like an interested student who OBJ
feryes the demonstration OF his pro
fessor followed every step OF that re-
markable research. The window, the
curtains, ths carpet, the chair, the rope
each In turn was minutely examined
and duly pondered. The body OF the
unfortunate baronet had been removed.
and all else remained as we had seen
II IN the morning. Finally. to my as
tonishment. Holmes climbed up on to
the massive mantelpiece Far above
his head hung the few inches OF red
cord which were still attached 70 the
wire. For long time he gazed up
ward at IT, and then IA an attempt 10
get nearer 70 Il he rested his koce upon
a wooden bracket on the wall. THIS
brought bis hand within a few inches
OF the broken end OF the rope, but II
was not this 80 much 80 the bracket
itself which seemed 20 engage his at
tention. Finally be sprang down with
an ejaculation OF satisfaction
~lt's al right Watson p said he I'VE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

have gOt our case-Cne Of the most re-
markable la our collection. But. dear
me, how slow witted I have been and
how nearly have committed the blum
der Of my lifetimei Now, / think that
with a few missing links. my chain is
almost complete"
"You have got your menT
Man, Watson, man. Only one, but
very formidable person. Strong as
lion witness the blow that bent that
poker. Six foot three in height, active
as squirrel. dexterous with his fin
gers; finally, remarkably quick witted.
for this whole ingenious story is of his
connection. Yes. Watson. we have
come upon the handiwork Of very re
markable individual And yet. in that
bell rope he has given us a clew which
should not have left us a doubt"
where was the clewy"
"Well, il yes were to pull down
bell rope, Watson, where would you
expect It to break? Surely at the spot
where Il Is attached to the wire. Why
should 1t break three inches from the
top, as this one has done?"
Because it is frayed there?"
Exactly. This end, which we can
examine. is frayed He was cunning
enough to do that with his knife. But
the other end is not frayed. You could
not observe that from here, but IL you
were on the mantelpiece you would
see that it is cut clean of without any
mark Of frayiug whatever. You eau
reconstruct what occurred. The man
needed the rope, He would not tear
IT down for fear OF giving the alarm
by ringing the bell What did he do?
He sprang upon the mantelpiece, could
not quite reach it, put his knee on the
bracket-you will see the impression in
the dust-and so got his knife TO bear
upon the cord. l could not reach the
place by at least three inches, from
which l infer that he is at least three
inches bigger man than am. Look at
that mark upon the seat OF the oaken
chair What is itf"
Blood
Undoubtedly it is blood. This alone
puts the lady's story out OF court II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

she We're seated on the chair when
the crime was done, how comes that
markf No, no; she was placed In the
chair after the death OF her husband.
III wager that the black dress shows
a corresponding mark 70 this. We
have not yet met our Waterloo, Wat
son. but this is our Marengo, for II
begins in defeat and ends in victory.
! should like now TO have few words
with the nurse, Theresa. We must be
wary for awhile IL we are to get the
information which we want"
She was an interesting person, this
stern Australian nurse -taciturn. sus-
picious. ungracious. Ii took some time
before Holmes pleasant manner and
frank acceptance OF all she said thaw-
ed her into a corresponding amiability
She did not attempt 20 conceal her ha-
tired for her late employer.
Yes. sir, Il is true that he threw the
decanter at me. ! heard him cail my
mistress a name, and l told him that
he would not dare TO speak SO II her
brother had been there. Then II was
that he threw IL at me. He might have
thrown a dozen II he had but left my
bOnny bird alone. He was forever IN
treating her, and she too proud to com
plain. She will not even tell me all
that he has done 10 her. She never told
me Of those marks on her arm that you
saw this morning, but / know very
well that they come from stab with
a hatpin. The sly devil-God forgive
me that l should speak OF him so now
that be is dead! But devil he was II
ever one walked the earth. He was all
honey when hrst We met him, only
eighteen months ago. and we both feel
as II II we're eighteen years. She had
only just arrived In London. Yes, Il
was her nrst voyage She had never
been from home before. He won her
with his tide and his money and his
false London ways. II she made a
mistake shs has paid for IL II ever
woman did. What month did we meet
himi Well, tell you Il was just aft
er We arrived We arrived IN Jane,
and Il was July. They were married
in January Of lass NEAR, Yes. she Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
The Adventure of
the Abbey Grange
No. IL of the Series

Ccssyrirbf. Isof, D. 4. csnau Doyle ssS Callers
Keetly.)
(ce5yrirh,. 1905. >, Meclars. Phillip q Co.
We'll l am not so clear about mat,
Watson, for Il is evident that they
must either kill her or else secure her
IN such a way that she could not give
Immediate notice Of their escape But
at any rate / have shown, have not.
that there is a certain element of i'm
probability about the lady's story? And
now, on the top of this. comes the Incl
dent Of the wineglasses."
What about the wineglassesT
Can you see them in your minds
eyer
Il see them clearly"
"We are told that three men drank
from them. Does that strike yoa as
likelyg"
why not? There was wine in each
glass"
Exactly. but there was beeswing
only in one glass. You must have no
ticed that fact. What does that sug-
gest to your mlndY'
The last glass filled would be most
likely to contain beeswing"
Not at all. The bottle was full of
IT, and 1t is inconceivable that the first
two glasses We're clear and the third
heavily charged with It. There are two
possible explanations, and only two.
One II that after the second glass was
filed the bottle was violently agitated,
and SO the third glass received the
beeswing. That does not appear prob
able. No, no, l am sure that am
right"
What, then, do you supposeT
THAT only two glasses were used and
that the dregs Of both were poured into
a third glass. so as to give the false i'm
preston that three people had been
here. In that way all the beeswing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
s7Eo,AL RATES

The Santa re have reduce. rates to
many points. We can only publish q
few. but any one contemplating a trip.
quotations wOii be gladly mace.
Summer tourist sold June LIST 10
Sept 30. good 10 return untn Oct 81.
Chicago tsi.65- Denver t2i.oO. 81. Louis
t23.s5 Colorado Springs and Pueblo
tls.lb. Salt Lake City $500 Glen
weod Springs ssilo. st. Paul igs6s.
Milwaukee ssl.ss. u Paso ts2l0 and
many others.
Denver G. A. r. eneampmsnt. tiAs0-
sold AugustSo 70 Sept :. Nay DO ex-
tended for return 10 Oocober 2.
Denver. Fraternal order OF Eagles
t2Ile. Sold August i2 ana "a. may b
extended for return 10 September as
y. j. BEST. kgt
J. =. WOOD. =, p A.. outhFis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

healthy so that
as L circulates
to the diseased
parts the tissues
G strength
encd and the
sore can heal
naturally and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
The Kelley Cure

Cures whiskey. morphine, cocaine and
tobacco. Only Kelley Institute In Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. EstaD-
ilshed m Dallas 1884
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Bellevue Place. Dallas. Texas.
J. II. KEITH. Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Not as many people pass py your holse
IN a year probably. as read The want
ads In this paper in a day 80, whiGh
shall 1t be-placard or ITO Lett adtsr-
tlsement7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Saturday evening No. 70 Of the sher-
lock Holmes series Of stories will sp-
pear In the Leader. entitled Tine Acvea-
ture Of the Second Stain"