davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
A Little June Dinner
BY CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

When entertaining during the sum-
mer season it will be found most agree
able to plan and serve meals which in
their general character are mad of
lighter dishes and in many cases il is
also advisable TO shorten the meal by
a course or two. The following dinner
for half a dozen people Is appropriate
to the time of year and can be readily
given by the practical housekeePeT VINO
keeps but one general maid.
CLAIMS on the Half Shell.
Rice CTOquettes. Green Peas.
Salad of Asparagus Tips.
Cheese Fingers.
Pineapple Ice. Small Sponge Cakes.
Coffee.
Order from the butcher the rib chOEs
form an entire lamb, having them
slightly separated at the base by cut
ting through the back bone. but not so
deeply as to sever the hashv portion.
IF you are clever with a boning knife
you can French the rib ends of the
meat and use the trimmings in a stew
or entree for some other nome meal:
if not direct the butcher 20 do this. He
can also under your direction (this is u
frequent order in cities but in small
towns special directions would prob
ably have to be given) arrange the two
long strips of meat in crown shape,
turning the bony side out and drawing
them together in a hollow circle, the
rib bones pointing upward. When this
is done (either for or by you) twist
a cOrnucopia of buttered paper round
each rib bone to keep it from blacken-
ing during roasting and the meat can
be set on ice until time to place it in
the oven.
Rice croquettes can best be handled
when prepared some time in advance.
For them pick over and wash 4 half
cupful of rice, put in a double boiler
with a cupful of well favored light
cOlOTed meat stock and cook until the
liquid is absorbed, then add one cupful
and a quarter of thin tomato sauce.
Stir occasionally and carefully with i
fork. When the rice is quite dry add
two tablespOonfuls of butter, one tea
spoonful of salt. third of i teaspoon
full of paprika. one teaSpOOnful of onion
Juice three tablespOonfuls II grated
cheese and three beaten egg yolSs. Stir
for five minutes, then set aside until
cold and firm Shape into small cylin-
ders, dip each in slightly beaten egg
and roll in bread crumbs. This may be
done early in the day. When the meal
is being cooked have ready d small
kettle partly filled with smoking hot
fat. Immerse the croquettes three OF
four at time, and cook until golden
brown. Drain on soft paper and in
serving arrange on a dish and garnisL
with parsley.
The dessert ice must also be made
early in the day. Pare, eye and CRATE
large pineapple; sprinkle over it a
cupful of sugar and the juice of a lem
on and let stand for two hours, stir
ring occasionally. In the meantime boil
together for five minutes a quart of
water and pint of sugar, skim and
cool. Strain the juice from the pine
apple, pressing hard, add to the pulp a
cupfuI of cold water, stir and press
again. Mix this with the chilled syrup
and freeze. When hard repack, cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

been laid on his breast were still undis-
turbed, and the shrunken face was il
Iumined by that calm smile of triumph
which AmenhOtep wore when he passed
away confident in the belief that the
Cook tourist would never discover his
hiding place.
We visited the tomb in company with
a busting swarm of American excur-
sionists of the happy, irreverent kind.
The fact that they were strolling about
in a private and highly aristocratic
SarcOphagUS did not seem to represS
their natural gush of spirits or induce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

him viii find him possessor Of moral
turpitUde and "A sUperlative conscious
ness Of his own worth. His knowledge
Of Egyptian history is enormously in
consequential. " lille his English vOCab-
TlaTy IS amazing in its variety Cf veU-
bal CataStTOphes. We commend him 90
travellers DESTROYS of studying the ua-
tive characteristics of the most ge0l0gi-
cal stratum Of society.
He has made n lot of trouble for us.
and now We've got even by running
him." said Mr.. Peaslay.
1t seemed a joke at the time, but later
on. VIXEN VIC thought Il over. We fclt
sorry for WahmOuC and wished we had
not taken such a mean advantage If
him After all Is said and done, p man
must make a living.
Or our way back to Cairo from As
sOuan we stopped over 1T Luxor. Nah
mould, by intuition or through teIepI-
thy, knew that we were coming. and
-net us a. the station. He was over
jOyed 20 see US again
Il showed your Letter 20 a gentleman
from the Kingdom of Ohio" said he,
land It procured fer me one OF the best
jobs I ever had"
FE-,r.----~---4 r1ne H. Tr~,r~,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

a very high hill to the rest house
which has been erected far out on the
desert by one of the tourist agencies.
We collapsed on the shady side of the
building, dusty and short of breath,
and Immediately we were attacked by
a most vOciferous horde of native ped
dlers. And what do you suppose they
were selling? We landed there on Fri
day, and the remnant sale of mummies
was in full blast. Here are some of the
cut prices:
Head of adult. .-..............4 ShillingS
Foot of adult. .................1 shilling
Hand OF dult.--........--....1 shilling
Two feet and two hands
warranted mates) .-.--...-.3 shillings
Arm and hand. shillings
Special reduction for juvenile sizes.
Can you imagine anything more dis
quoting to the nerves, when you are
resting and getting ready for luncheon,
than to have a villainOus child of the
desert rush up and lay petrified hui
man hand in your lap and beg you to
make an offer? Within two minutes
after we arrived we had fragments of
former humanity stacked all around us.
And they were Enthusiastically genuine.
The native swindIers can make imita-
tiOn ScarabS and DOtteTies. or else i'm
port them by the gross from Germany
and connecticut, put the mummy headS
which they offer for sale are horribly
bona fide. It would not pay to manu-
facture an imitation article inasmuch
as the whole desert region to the west
Of ancient Thebes is a vast cemetery.
If the merchants stock runs low he can
go out with a spade and dig up a new
supply, just as a farmer would so after
artichOl1es or sweet potatoes.
Our guide co-OpeTated with the
ghOuls. He rushed about hunting up
strange and grisly specimens and
brought them TO US and begged us to
examine them and then pick out a few
for the loved ones at home. I regret
TO say that we did purchase a few of
these preserved extremities. The guide
said we could use them as paper
weights.
This same dTagOmaH, or guide. or
highlander, or whatever you may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
RATES FOR RAKING.
CPhiladeiphia LedgerD

Madam, might I rake your lawn"
The speaker, albeit he had furtive
eye did not look like a regular tramp
What viii you charge me-" the woman
asked.
The usual space rates, replied the
applicant
Thinking he was crazy. she slammed
the door in his face. How could she
know he was a magazine muck Taker
out of job?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Copyright. 1906. by George A1eD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

CHAPTER 1.-The opening scenes
of the story are laid in England. to-
ward the close of the twelfth century
Rosamund Darcy. who IS a niece of
the eastern monarch. Salah-ed-din Sal
adm. and her TWO cousins. Goodwin and
Wult, are surprised by body OF armed
men. who desire 20 take ROSamund.
She escapes while the young men light
the kidnappers. The latter mention
Sir Hugh Lozelle, an enemy of the
D'Arcys. The brethren are wounded.
II.-Sir Andrew Darcy, father Of
Rosamund determines 10 knight his
nephews. ILT.-Godwin and Wolf are
knighted. Both are in love with Rosa
mund. They receive Sir Andrew >
permission 10 ask Rosamund 70 choose
one of them IV.-Rosamund tells
the brethren TO wait two years for her
decision Sir Andrew is visited by a
pilgrim with letter from Sal-ed-din.
The latter asks that Rosamund go 10
Syria. He threatens to take sher by
force if she will not 90 willingly. The
Sultan has dreamed that through Rosa
mund much bloodshed will be avoided.
N.-Rosamund refuses. Sir Andrew
tells the story OF his marriage 10 the
sultan's sister. in the time OF the war
in Syria. He was assisted 10 escape
from Syria by shiek named Al-je-bal
whose signet ring Sir Andrew still has
Wulf goes to buy wine from a stranded
merchant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
By lcay Of Gns,ger the bo,cstring t;cungec

By lcdy q GnSrtr the boloString t;conged.
heard. and he was 10 die as he had
desired.
Down with him: seize the princesS"'
said voice. 1t was that Of Gcorgios,
no longer humble with Z merchants
obSequiouS whine. but speaking in
tones of cold command AMI III Arabic.
For moment the swaTthy mob hung
back. as well they might ii face of That
clitteriHC sword. TL,u with Il cry Of
"Salah- ed-din Salah-ed-din.' on they
surged, with flashing spears and scim-
tiers. The overthroWH table was id
front Of them, and one lcaped upon its
edge. but as he leaped the OLD knight,
ali his years and sickness forgotten
now, sprang forward and struck down
ward 50 heavy a hi9W that in the
darhling m1sth of the passage the
sparks streamcd out and where the
Saracen's head had been appeared his
heels. Back elr Andrew stepped again
to win space for his sword pla;. While
round the ends of the table broke two
fierce faced men. At one of them Rosa
mund shot with her bow, and the ar
row pierced his thigh, but as he fell EC
struck with his keen Scim.ter ami shore
the end off TIE bow. 50 that ii WAS use
less. The second man caught his foot
iii the bar of the OAK chair. which he
did not see. and went down prone.
while Sir Andrew, taking 10 heed OF
him, rushed with Il shout at the crowd
who followed and, catching their blows
upon his shield, raincd down others 50
desperate hat being hampered by
their very number. they gave before
him and staggered back along tie pas.
sage.
Guard your right. fothc.'. cried Ros-
amund. lie sprang round l. see the
Saracen who had fallen or his feet
again. 1t him he Went. nor Gid the
man wait the onset. but turned To fly,
only to find his death, for the great
sword caught him between neck and
shoulders Now Il voice cried:
We make poor sport with this old
lion, and lose men. Keep clear of hi.
claws and whelm him with spear
casts"
But Rosamund, who understood theiI
tongue, sprang in front of him and an
swered III Arabic:
Aye, through my breast, and 20 tell
that tale TO Salatiim.'
Then, clear and calm, was heard the
command of Georgios HE who harms
hair of the princess dies. Take them
both living if you may, but lay no
hand on her. Stay, let us talk"
RoSamund touched her father and
pointed to the man who lay upon the
floor with an arrow through his thigh.
He was struggling to his knee raising
the heavy scimiter in his hand. Sir
Andrew lifted his sword as husband
man lifts stick to kill Il rat, then let il
fall again, saying:
Il fight not with the wounded Drop
that steel and get you back to your own
eolk"
The fellow ooeyed him-yes, and even
touched the floor with his forehead in
salaam as he crawled away, for he
knew that he had been given his life
and that the deed was noble toward
him who had planned towards
stroke. Then Georgios stepped for
ward, no longer the same Georgios who
had sold poisoned wine and eastern
broideries, but a proud looking, high
browed Saracen clad in the mail which
he wore beneath his merchants robe
and in place of the crucifix wearing on
his breast a great star shaped jewel,
thu emblem Of his house and rank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
Pointed Paragraphs

What mrst men need is a spi lag ton
Ic for the intellect.
Truth NAV come ami truth may so,
but q lie goes on forever
1t is only the genuipe reformer who
SAYS but little and saws a lot of wood.
It i. asserted that tae electric
chair is sure an;idote for old age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
- s & = - 8 q y Il & 4 Ss s. r = II = :. Il II = #
The Brethren
BY RIDER H4fGGdRD,
4ather If SHE" King Sediments Mines" Etc.
COPYRIGHT, l.P03-Ipo4, By RIDER HACGARD
]: !: Z !. !. !: = i : i : ]. : . 4 = : i Z !.

Andrew cried in great voice:
I'VE yield not 10 pagan dogs and
prisoners, A darcy. AD'Afcy. Meet
DARCY. meet DEATH,
Thus for the last time did Old Sir
Andrew utter the warcry Of his race.
which be had feared would never pass
his lips again. HIS prayer had been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30


ac.
F A'',N -, Nv; IN I.
me, ! pay ~ " ~, - '-i'', ACT
anu iio i''''l''' - '.'''''i lia-'
.'eihs u'aHSUi ""''' :! n.s iei9'"s.
anu Hoo.e n"s u''.'i 80. ,',..p'i - wen
nor3'S % soIl 49, 'u' h.'-lt,
o'' = - -, "'n.
le ~" "a u, - - ''-e ""',; VIZ
io'e 10 No., -, i y 49, -,','''' ''i''' VIZ
49, = - - -, % ~
'ii'iiN 90 L. y -. - l'icn
~ ~, ~. 80 c. -','.''ii .,
e. - -. -, : - ''Ii
-, -, -. 80, -. 80 a,,, - o!,
W. ". - i.,s - ,,' t, 0,..-''@' an
80 'i'''
49, -. - ','''C'
= - - -. -. ~ =,
-, .l..-.t.,, 49,, re-
yot r'atI.,.t. ,@,, sr,,i ~, .'.,
49, =. Vs., 49,. ~,
- ,,,, :. ....,+ -. -
a., :. ,,-n,o =, ,,o,, 80 ~. -
,to,. ~. Ill -,
,,o,.., r1..,+ :.,.,o-4 ...,, -.
for r.b,t o,.o ,,,, -, og ,.-,,t.l, -,
c,rori Inc -o1.o,, +i.},, ora 49, -.
ro,,,.. Int ,l,,.o ~ t!,o ~, t,.,,+,,,,.,
an thn o,,or I,r ,bo ,,-,to~.~ 80 "
y thot,,,i,, :, . I,ol,a +, e.r ,,,1,o.,.
contounfno.,s,v ..I.ao.t Inn ,,.,1
was worthy If ,-o1,-+v>nnt,, -. No..
mon o~,i,,e+ t,,.o >,
C,a,,.,,,o. I,o,1 ~, IT.. h,o1
"Judoa re not n4r4hIy" liz soi1
sneakino slowly who far his own orIs
wished IN rain t;ne won VIII, bovo
road ,5n lotter of ON. Inra Tho lo+to,.
foilel far nathan van no,. ,,o ,,r;,
ccss"-apd he r,o,vs3 "a Rosannnd-
..co,,l1 na 1or.,,,t trcro +,,, ,,.,,alo
country was av,aknnn,1. vnn wore .,,r.
rouhded VIII armed men: me knlghtly
| brethren Kept W3tch ana Ward over
you. therefore because must |. VINO
am prince and an emIr. became
dealer III ufu@@ed WINE.
NOW he;rhel1. 1lcid You. Sir An
ure"' VINO nave oolic enough 10 Intake
!o'lr h"li'e ii SoiS lo' SeneiaiioiiS' alic
accept Tie Io'e oI S''iah-c'i-ull' whose
"oIu you nave uAe Nofu 'iidt' Us you
KNOW We'll cannot ne broken WHICH !
! the loFd El-lI@SSah-ior no lhedHer man
mas peeh sent upon lhis erFaild-phSht
10 you "ifeSH- lIeiu you ana save
your ne ANA I'VE On III hoh'f'
OF KNOW uIiS ueeu must ne doIe-
Dld we return WITHOUT the princess
hose OF lhe \" ofld we should dle, eF-
cry one OF US ana tiiu we oiief hef
uar4h OF Insult 'htH more horribly tu"h
can tel you 1hiS IS no fancy OF
great ENG 'liat ori'eS MN Oh 10 ti4e
'il'iS Vi :, "'p''''' ''''au''7i Sie ",
VI MS own hiish pio"V- me voice Vi
'doo mas sl''heh ID '>a-'sti-e'i7 ~ tise
mouth OF MS anger steep lhfice LAS
Allah snol,cn in dreams. telling him
who i p,erciful tfat thro,ah yonr
dnu~b+er and her uoblci.r<S alone can
Countless lives he saved Therefore.
soonar than sba sbouId es.ane him he
,,.,uld Io,e oven tho half nf all his en-
Miro outu.it rs defeat us nav. can
I'M, -, ,.ouso NJ +, ha tortured and
d.Str,vad ana other messengers woull
come 10 90 MS pi'i"'iis iliie''' ue!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
A Novelty For the Table.

Fancy table gongs for calling the
maid from the kitchen have altogether
superseded the plain forms of striking
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30

But as she SPOKE Godwin's head fell
forward on the board. while Wulf rose
half drew lis sword. then threw his
arm about the neck of the priest and
sank with him to the ground. AS it
was with these so it seemed with all,
for folk rocked TO and fro. then sank
to sleep. every one of them save the
merchant GeorCios, who rose to call
another toast.
Stranger" said Sir Andrew in a
heavy voice. your wine is Very strong"
1T would seem 50. Sir Knight he
answered, but l will wake them from
their wasSail" Drawing silver whis
tie from his robe he blew it long and
loud What" he laughed. do they
still sleep: Why. then. I must give
them toast that will rouse them ALL"
and Selling a horn mug he waved it
and shouted:
AROUSE you. We drunkards. and drink
to the Lady Rose of the World. princess
OF Baalbec and niece of my royal mas
ter. Yusuf Salah-ed-din, who sends me
to lead her to him.
AS the words passed his lips there
rose sound of running feet. and
through the open door at the far end of
the hall burst in a score or over of
armed men. Then at last Sir Andrew
saw and understood
With a roar of rage like that Of a
wounded lion he seized his daughter
and dragged her back with him down
the passage into the solar where a fire
burned and lights had been lit ready
for their retiring flinging to and bolt
INF the door behind them.
Swift" he said rs he tore his gown
from him. There is no escape. but at
least | can die fighting for You. Give
0e my mail
She snatched his hauberk from the
wall. and while they Numbered at the
door did it on TO him-aye. and his steel
helm also and gave him his long sword
and his shield.
Now he said, help me" And they
thrust the oak table forward and over
set it in front Of the door throwing
the chairs and stools on either side,
that men might stumble on them
There is Il bow" he said. and you
can use it as | have taught you. Get
to one side and out of reach of the
sword sweeps and shoot past me as
they rush. 1t may stay one of them
Oh. that Goodwin and Wulf were here,
and we would still teach these Paynim
dogs lesson
Rosamund looked round. Against the
wall stool a little desk, at which God
win was wont to write. and on it lay
pen and parchment She seized them
and as the door gave slowly inward
scrawled:
Follow me to Saladin. In that hope
live Oh ROSAMCND.
Then as the stout door at length
crashed in Rosamund turned what she
row to its string Now it was down,
and on rushed the mob up the six feet
of narrow passage. At the end of il.
in front of the overturned table. they
halted suddenly. for there before them.
skull emblaZoned. shield Oh arm. his
long sword lifted and a terrible wrath
burning in his eyes. stood the old knight
like Il wolf at bay and by his side bow
in hand. the beauteoue lady Rosamund,
clad in all her festal broideries.
Yield you cried voice. BY way
of answer the bowstring twangod, and
an arrow sped home TO its feathers
through the throat of the speaker, SO
that he went down, grabbing at it, and
spoke no more forever.
As be fell gathering to the floor Sir
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30
A FANCY GONG.

Any one can live on love alone-~for
a few minutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-30

TO BE CONTINUED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
HOSIERY

Children s fast black cotton
stockings, Xxi rib, fine, light weight
cotton, very dressy for girls, 15c
per pair.
Misses fast black cotton stock
ings, Xxi rib, extra fine, full fash
toned foot, double heel and toe, for
TIC, three for SOC.
Misses pony stockings, extra
fine cotton or Isle thread, fast
black, sizes from 51a to 10, for Csc
pair
Boys Hercules school stockings,
Xxi or 2X1 ribbed, excellent wear
ing, fast black, for 15c pair.
Boys Hercules school stockings,
extra weight Xxi or 2x1 rib; boys
Black Cat No. 10, best wearing
stocking you can buy; boys Wayne
Knit pony stockings No. 80, strong
and elastic, for 25c pair.
Women's fast black cotton hose,
double heel and toe, for 1Oc, 1916,
15c, 25c, 35c and SOC pair. We Will
recommend any one of these.
Women s fast black Isle thread
hose, plain, double sole and toe,
high spliced heel, largest variety Of
weight and qualities ever shown,
for 25c, 35c, SOC and 75c per pair.
Women's fast black lace Isle
hose, lace foot or all lace, for Csc,
35c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 and
80 no
Women's fancy embroidered
hose, in black, white, and all the
new shades, for SOC, 75c, $1.OO and
up, per pair.
Mems plain black and fancy col
ored hose, in large varieties, for
15c, 25c, 35c and SOC pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
FOUND HAND IN RIVER.
The sand Dredge Picks Up One
Today.

While at work on a car Of sand
which was being loaded by the steam
SCOOPS of the Southwestern Sand com
pany at the foot Of Jackson street this
morning Walter Coleman discovered a
human hand which had been picked
up in the sand Of the river by the
dredge
The hand is that of a white man
and IS from the right arm and seems
to have been unjointed at the wrist.
The flesh is fairly well preserved and
indicates that the hand has not been
IN the water for great length of
time.
The dredge which picked up the
hand is one of several that are ope-
rated by the company at this point on
cables which carry them well out into
the river where they lift the sand
from wells which are thirty feet in
depth and are dug into the clay under
the bed of the river. When the sand In
one of these wells Is exhausted the
dredge is moved to another we'll and
the empty one permitted 10 fill with
bed.
one theory advanced is that the
body from which the hand has been
cut has washed down the river and
into one Of these sand wells when It
was partially empty and has been
buried in the sand until this morning.
Wnen It was caught in the clam like
Jaws or the dredge and pulled off of
the body which yet remains buried in
the sand at the bottom of the we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
FREELOTS FOR GARDEN.
J. ". Doran Makes General PROPOSE
ton for santa Fe Men.

Two hundred free lots for gardening
purposes viii be given to employees Ct
the Santa F'e shops by J. ". Doran.
owner OF Walnut Park addition IN
Oakland.
The offer IS a very liberal one. the
lots being portion of the addition
ana in very choice part Of the east
side.
I have decided to withdraw zoo let's
rom the market and viii urn them
over free during 1906 to employees Of
the Santa F'e who apply for them first"
said Mr. Doran. I don't care TO give
them 10 any but Santa Fe shop en-
ployes and the distribution viii be re-
strlcted to them. Two lots win be CIV
en- to each man. have always been
believer in the value Of a garden. Two
lots form the basis of a good garden.
Enough potatoes and other We geIables
can be raised on that amount Of
ground to feed the ordinary sized fam
ily. The delights and returns which aie
to be gained from a garden more than
compensate for the labor which must
be expended upon it. The lots are well
located and the ground is of the best. ."
Nj. DoTan viii be at the corner OF
Pennsylvania and Green streets at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon COR the
purpose OF making the distribution