davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
GRIST OF GRINs,

Eddie-"Say, uncle, what's radium?"
Uncl.-"Aw, that's the stuff they make
radiators Of"
Father, what's the difference be-
tween lunch and luncheon p"
About a dollar and quarter, my
boy"
How did you get that black eye,
Willie:" Il got dat" replied Willie,
disgustsdly, by waitin' to count ten
when was angry, like you told me
to-"
Nervous Old Lady ION seventh floor
Of hoteD-"Do you know what prccau-
tions the proprietor of the hotel has
taken against fire?" Porter-"Yes,
mum; he has the place inshoored for
twice wot it's worth"
We'll, Mr.. Lambkin, how do you
like being married." Not in the least.
l am no longer allowed to smoke, to
drink or to go out alone" "Then you
must be sorry you married" Il am
not allowed to be sorry, either"
Mrs. Nibs-"Why were you SO absurd
as to tell Bibbs at the dinner table
that you can tell an old turkey from
young one by the tdeth?" Nibbs-
80 can" Mrs. Nibbs-"Nonsense
Turkeys have no th."-Nibbs-
We'll, l have"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Il can swear l went to Bethel and

Il can swear l went to Bethel and
Mechanic Falls
Yes. that is in your note book. Did
you speak Of meeting the tro men.
or seeing them meet, to your friend
that week."
Il don't recollect"
Gould you swear it was not Thurs
day you saw them-saw them meet?"
No. sir. l couldn't; but ! think 1t
was the Friday before
Mr.. Barnstead, slightly flushed and
irate, left the witness stand.
Mrs. Hamilton's testimony came
next. and was given in graceful.
though shrinking manner. She re-
lated the various tests to which she
had subjected the two claimants at
various times. and said that both had
responded readily. but that the de-
fendant invariably hesitated for a
moment before replying, but that the
plaintiff did not.
The Judge at this juncture proposed
that she subject them to some test
in the presence Of the jury. If there
was any point which remained unset
tied In her own mind.
There is one" said Mrs. Hamilton.
"Is 1t of nature to be conclusive ?"
he asked.
Il think it is. 1t is something that
I do not know myself, but that my
husband does.
please state it."
II wish to know the whereabouts OF
a small diamond button, or stud, that
he gave me. 1t was his mothers, and
| told him was afraid | should lose
it if | wore it. He laughed and said
he would take care of it for me, and
he did. never asked to know where
he kept it, and he never told me-"
One claimant may be taken into
the next room while the other one
answers" said the judge. THE plain,
tiff, as the first party, may remain
and answer first"
There was a decided stir in the
court room at the proposition, so out
of the usual course and as the de.
fendant arose and walked into the
small Office adjoining the court room,
yet beyond hearing, the audience
hardly breathed, SO deep was the
feeling in expectation of something
unusual about to take place
f. But the answer was commonplace
enough.
Il took it to the bank" said the
plaintiff.
For what purpose was the button
used?'
MY wife fastened her night-robe
with it,
''In what part of the bank did you
keep it,"
In small drawer OF the safe"
''Is it there now?"
Il don't know. I had forgotten the
matter entirely till now"
Ito be continued)
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
MUCH NEED FOR cAREFuLNEss.
Reekeepers and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.

At recent convention of beekeep-.
ers in Jenkintown, Pa, Archibald H.
Mayhem of Sunbury held hundreds OF
bees in his hands and permitted the
little insects to wander at will through
his hair and beard. Some even got
up his sleeves and down his shir,
without causing him any inconve.
nience.
But" said Mr.. Mayhem, bee-covered
and smiling. 81 could not conduct this
startling exhibition with any but eau.
casian bees. A novice at bee-keeping
If he should attempt to initiate me
with an ordinary species would take
his life in his hands. Bee-keeping, az
matter of fact, is a pretty dangerous
matter for uninformed persons to take
up. An ignorant, reckless beekeepeI
at large among lot of valuable hives
is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as an ignorant, reckless answers
to correspondents man will do to his
newspaper and its subscribers"
Mr.. Mayhem paused, brushed hall
dozen bees from his mustache and
resumed:
Perhaps you have never considered
how important post the answers to
correspondents man holds on news
paper. To such man the people
come with all their troubles-lawsuits
illnesses, worries, fears, wrongs, every.
thing.
And unless the answerer is wise
and careful some such paragraph as
this is apt to creep into his column
every now and then:
Mrs T. Willie Pitcoe-The reply
given you last Thursday was mis-.
take. We should have said quarter
Of grain of strychnine. not quarter
of pound. 1t is impossible in this
column for us to recommend under
takers'"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

"'You appear to know me. Who
am l? What is my name
"The other seemed disconnected
moment by the inquiry, but answered
in second or two.
Your name is Henry Ashley.
know you WELL
They talked together a few min
utes, but in lower tone. | did not
hear what they said, and shortly after
ward they went off together"
"Mr Barnstead," cross-questioned
Mr.. Ferguson, you say the first man
looked about him as if he did not
know where he was. What was his
expression? Was it vague and un-
certain or wide-awake"
Rather vague, sir. as If he did not
know where he was"
WAS this the others expression ?"
NO sir; his was the reverse
watchful, wide-awake."
Their expression was totally un-
like. and yet their eyes looked alike"
Yes, sir"
when do you usually make your
trips, Mr. Barnstead."
Il have no regular time"
This time you went on Friday"
"Yes, Sir"
What date?"
"The fifteenth of May"
How do you know"
II know by my renei:trance OF
the day and by my diary"
DO you note the time of your trips
in your diary?"
Yes. SIR"
please produce the book if you
have it about you"
Mr. Barnstead took it from his
pocket and handed it to the defend
ants counsel, who, however, did not
take it.
mo, read it yourself" Mr.. Barn.
stead did so.
Started for Bethel. Waited in
Portland depot for Hurd. We went
on together"
Now, Mr.. Barnstead, turn, If you
please, to the following Thursday.
What did you do that day?"
Waited in Portland depot for
Hurd good hour D. take him
for punctuality,' read Barnstead
Now which of these dates was
the one you saw the men meet?"
THE first"
Where did you and Hurd go?"
We went to Mechanic Falls"
What did you do them"
Took orders for goods"
"Together?'
Yes. He for his firm, for mine"
Did you stay all night?"
Yes"
did you drink?'
Yes, sir; a glass or two
Did you not drink more than
glass or two Did you not drink near.
er dozen?'
Perhaps"
In short. were You not consider
ably worse for what you drank, so
much SO that you had to stay in bed
a Cay or two?"
Il did"
Wasn't your head in confounded
muddle, and didn't you tell Hurd so?"
Il presume So
Gould you swear to any event that
took place within a week or two of
that time?"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
The Management of Menus.
Oatmeal Crisps.

Oatmeal crisps will make a dainty
variation in cookies, prepared as fol-
lows: One tablespoonful of butter,
creamed, one cup of sugar, added grad
ually two and onc-half cups rolled
oats; two teaspoonfuls baking powder
we'll mixed with the oats; two eggs,
we'll beaten, one-ha,f teaspoonful Of
salt and two teaspoonfuls vanilla in
the eggs. Mix in the order given; bake
in medium to slow oven. A heaping
teaspoonful OF mixture makes a dainty
crisp. Allow room for them to spread
In the pan. If you cannot get on with
out flour use little best bread flour
not pastry.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Where Ihev Lived.

Two young married couples met at
a hotel in the mountains this sum.
mer. They became the best Of
friends. When the day for parting
came there were loud expressions Of
regret.
Now you must come to see me real
soon." said Mrs. G.
II certainly shall" replied Mrs. A.
What part of the city do you live
in?"
I'VE live at 81 West - street."
said Mrs. G.
The other woman looked amazed
What" she exclaimed. "37l West
- street-why we have lived there
for more than two years. New York
Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
"vou Are Henry Ashley"

"You Are Henry Ashley"
He then spoke Of the examination,
OF when being found of unsound mind
he was sent TO an asylum, of his es-
cape and supposed death by drown
ing. With the cunning of insanity 1t
now appeared that Mr. Hamilton had
induced weak-minded vagrant to
exchange clothes with him, and with
the disguise thus afforded succeeded
in getting clear Of the town. The
man who resembled Hamilton in gen.
eral appearance was afterwards
drowned and identified as patient
OF the asylum chiefly by his clothes,
as the body was unrecognizabIe from
having been so long in the water.
ut must have been a strange fatal
ity or blind instinct which led him to
seek employment at his ewn MILL
and boarding place at the house of
Mrs. Fry. woman previously well
known to himself and wife, the recipi-
ent. as she AYERS, Of many favors
from himself and wife.
He saw his wife and children at
church. His wife was greatly moved
by his resemblance to her husband.
He was, also, much excited by her
looks and those Of Perley and Glare.
He knows nothing OF all this now,
but can prove 1t by the testimony
OF Dan Fry and his mother. From
that time he began to watch her
house. his former home. one night
standing in pouring rain until he
was drenched and made sick in con.
sequence. Although he knew little of
music previously, he purchased a vic.
lin and became a good performer in a
short time. but now he has returned
to his normal ignorance and cannot
play at all. / shall call to the stand
an eminent specialist who will ex.
plain to you that this sort of dual
existence is not unknown in science.
although 1t is so uncommon as to be
remarkable. Mrs. Hamilton shared
in the feelings of her husband, but
could not explain them She re-
pressed them, therefore, as much as
possible; but when her little boy was
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Potato ChoMder.

Pare and cut into blocks two quarts
OF potatoes. Peel and chop two good
sized onions. half cup Of celery and
two tablespoonfuls of parsley Put in
the bottom of kettle a layer of pota-
toes, sprinkling of onion and parsley,
a busting Of salt and pepper. and so on
until your ingredients are all used.
Add pint of water, cover tightly and
cook slowly until the potatoes are ten.
der. Rub together one tablespoonful
of butter and two of -four, add a pint
Of milk and stir until boiling; add a
small teaspoonful of salt, then pour
over the chowder and serve.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
LUNAR RAINBOW PRETTY SIGHT
Writer Tells Of One He Saw at Oar
lington, S. c.

recall many lunar rainbows during
the half century since l was an OBJ.
servant boy. and, if memory serves
me, one double lunar rainbow. But
the most perfect of these bows that
| recall saw on the edge of Darling.
ton, S. c. was in a road leading
north, with extensive fields east and
west. hence my opportunity.
The full moon had just risen above
the tops of the distant woods and the
bow in the west was perfect. The
span of the bow was materially less
than the span of sun rainbow. but its
depth, or thickness, was proportion
ately much greater. The rainbow col.
ors were distinct, but pale, as II the
arch were built Of pale mother-of-pearl,
and they changed and faded less rap.
idly than the sun rainbows have seen.
When in camp on Johns Island. 9.
c., saw brilliant sun rainbow with
one foot of the arch so near We could
stand on it, or pass behind and in
front of it, but we did not dig for
gold. Macon correspondence Scien.
tifc American.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Vinegar Sauce.

Last year our fruit crop was almost
a failure. and the empty glass jars
stand in solemn file on the milk house
shelf. Necessity being the mother Of
invention, we originated a cheap dish
to take the place of sauce of which
we are all fond. We call it Vinegar
Sauce Thicken water and vinegar
(more or less vinegar, as preferred) !,
with corn starch or flour. and add
sugar and cinnamon to taste, and also
little butter. We use two cups water,
one cup sugar, one-half cup strong
vinegar, tablespoon butter and a
teaspoon cinnamon.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
AMATEUR AERoNAUTICs.

Do not stick pins into the enevlcpe,
even if the balloon is stationary
one.
Never leave the car while In mo-
tion-especially when at consider
able altitude. 1t hurts.
Do not throw out empty bottles
when passing over densely populated
urban rural districts; they will only
get broken.
Should your grappling-iron "grap-
pie" a harmless old gentleman and
lift him off his feet, do not be too
angry with him; let him down gently.
When passing over a friends estate
try and resist the temptation of drop
ping sand-bag through his conserva-
tory; somebody may be there, and be-
sides, your friend may be a retaliator
and a first-class rife shot
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

lost and returned through the efforts
she allowed her heart to rule her
hands to the extent Of showing her
gratitude by gifts for his personal
comfort and convenience at Mrs.
Fry's.
Now comes the false claimant, Mr..
Hamilton, or Ashley, on the scene,
safe, as he supposes, in his fraudulent
claim, because he thinks his wronged
brother is dead. He is the exact
image of the cashier, as we all know,
and he was received by Grovedale
people with open arms. His extra
ordinary nerve, ingenuity, and fertil-
ity of resource carried him through
various tests and examinations, and
he was installed in the place Of the
true and lawful owner and tenant Of
the Hamilton estate. But there was
one, gentlemen, who did not receive
him. 1t was Mrs. Hamilton. She
could not believe he was her husband
and what testimony is better than
that of a wife who for seven years
lived with him and came to know all
his ways, his movements, his tricks
of manner, everything which goes to
make up personality, which we all
know does not consist entirely of
features, height, voice, complexion
Personality is of more subtle,
elusive nature. 1t may elude recogni-
tion by all except the more intimate
friends. In this case 1t evaded all but
that of the wife, the true, loving wom-
an who, through all would not be
cheated by false resemblance"
Then in low, impressive voice Mr..
Morley broached the matter Of physi-
cal odor which, exhaled from the ma
terial body, enables dog to distin.
guish his master from all other per-
sons Lost children, slaves, fugitives
from justice, have been tracked by this
physical odor, so powerful and unmis-
taxable as to cling to articles Of
clothing worn by the person. Many
people have the sense of smell strong
iy developed. as others have that Of
sight, taste, hearing; and Mrs. Hamil
ton was thus highly endowed. he
said.
Then the plaintiffs counsel went on
TO speak of the shot fired at his client
In the grounds fraudulently held and
occupied by the defendant, which he
attributed to some person interested
in removing him beyond reach Of max
ing trouble. I'VE will suppose" said
Mr.. Morley, that Ashley kad at last
recognized the true claimant in Pri-
mus Edes, and that he realized his
own dangerous position. from which
nothing could extricate him but the
death Of this man. We will suppose
that he saw him approaching the
Hamilton house and shoots him from
his window and then rushes upon the
scene flinging the pistol one side, and
was there, as we know he was, be-
fore Mr. Carter could get there. Or.
we will suppose that some other per.
son, Solomon Marks, for instance, got
possession of Dan Fry's pistol and
followed Edes. shot him. and diaap.
peared down the river
1T is well known in Grovedale. and
can be proved by half score Of wit
nesses, that Solomon Marks was
twice closeted with the defendant,
and that he went to the Fry house,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Washing Fluid.

Here Is recipe for good washing
fluid: One box potash, one ounce salts
tartar, one ounce pulverized ammonia,
one ounce pulverized borax, two quarts
boiling water After dissolved add
four quarts cold water. Use one cup
to boiler of clothes. Keep in jugs or
glass jars where it will not freeze and
out OF the way OF children; also keep
the children out of the room where it
Is being made.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
One on the Doctor.

A Baltimore physician who boarded
a crowded car in Charles street. no
ticed woman standing and big Ger
man sprawling over twice the seat
area that was necessary to him. In
dlgnantly the physician said to his:
"See here! Why don't you move a
little so that this tired woman may
have seat?" For a moment the Ger
man looked dazed. Then broad
smile spread over his countenance as
he answered: Say dots joke on
you, all right! Dots my vife!"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice Of Starch matter of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all Injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity OF
Starch necessary. with the result of
perfect finish. equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
Cake Without Eggs.

One cup OF sugar. two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, cup Of sweet milk,
two cups Of -four, sitted with two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder, and flavor
to taste. Beating this or any plain
cake we'll makes 1t finer, frmer tex
ture.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
up to Him

Regular Boarder-How many more
times am going to see this same piece
OF pie?
Waiter-Dunno, sir. The boss told
me to keep giving 1t to you till you ct
it.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

A man finds 1t easier to boast Of
the glories Of the past II there are not
a few old-timers around who remem-
ber it even better than he does him.
aA1f
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
No Such Teneritv,

Meekly-Yes, we're going to move to
Swamphurst.
Doctor-But the climate there may
disagree with your wife.
1T wouldn't dare!"-Philadelph
Public Ledger.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

Nobody who understands the law Of
prices will wonder at man making
himself scarce when he feels cheap
Puck.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29

There is something wrong about the
father who Is not hero In the eyes
OF his little ones.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-29
AIDS TO ECONOMY,
Some Substitutes,

some substitutes.
When buying vegetables, remember
turnlp tops are a good substitute for
spinach, and that chicory and celery
well cooked may take the place of sea-
kale.
Fruit.
When fruit is dear, apple-rings, dried
apricots and peaches can be used
equally well for such sweets as char
lottes, fruit trities, apple fool, tarts,
etc.
The Management of Menus.
Economy Can be practiced by arran-
ging all the menus week ahead. In
this manner joints can be used to con-
siderably greater advantage by work.
ing one menu in with another.
Reduce Your Bread Bill
Toast trimmings, the ends of loaves,
and scraps left after croutons have
been stamped, should be baked in tho
oven, and afterwards stored in tin
for dishes that need ead-crumbs.-
Cassells Saturday Journal
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
BRAND COLUMN

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sr.Tafrr suiil. Nsrr.at l.f,ts. iIs orf.saf
.a. -aia HafHafA. a..s.r aa.I "HUH a..
1'r' i'fF '- gt.- raF .ss-aHi.e aat
ra-ara E4f1f aarsas sgarsf rlrs,e T. a-
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11

Sundays of each month at 4. M.
and 1880 y. IN. Sabbath school al
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services az the Baptist
church every let aud 2nd sundays
morning and evening Sunday
school every sunday at iOa. M.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor viii preach at
Silver Greek the third SUNDAY OF
the month. and at Van the 4ih sun.
day until further notice Rev A
b. Minaker. Pastor.
Job priuiing-Tne Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices llau. sunday Evening SER
vice 7.3O Wed evening meeting at
7a30 SUNDAY school lea N, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times- Herald office.
Rev A J Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2ud sunday Of each
month a; u lam. and 7.3Op. N.
Sabbath school every sabbath at .
p. N
The Harvey sunday school meets
.ai . o'clock each sunday aud a
cordial invitation is extended to al
who can attend to meet with u
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. J Irwin pastor.
Devine services ;he third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
In sell Dele &c

MAJOR Hamm. editor aid manager
of the C0usiiiulOualisi. Emiusuce,
kg- when be aas fsrusly attacked
logT yeaTs ago. tv P.le-. boush, O.
box " huekleu'- Arnica salye, Of
WuIcl l- says II, cured ule Do
t-u l4y- aud no trouble since
QIluEr5, healer of burus, Sore
Cute anl Wounds. 25c al Cir
Drug Store
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11

Must We wait TIL hard times.
when men viii be willing to work
in order 10 get the labor necessary
to build our railroads and harvest
our crops and get our logs on, OF
the woods ana load our vessels
and cars. ]; would seem so.
But when men mus, work CT
s,arve there will be poor wages
Now !, the time for willing and
industrious and tar-seeing men to
ily a foundation. for future indie
pendence -Oregouiau.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
.EXtldoTdiDdrq
ClUbbiDd
Proposition

The Times-Herald. the Re-
public and any one OF thefol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.0Oif paid this month: The
>emi-Weekly Oregon Journal
OF Portland. the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner. Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times-Herald has de-
.cided 20 make this "a bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbingrates. Toau
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month We will send the
Twice-a-Week Republic OF 81.
Louis. an entire year free.
This will be given new sub
,cribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re-
public and Weekly Oregouiau
one year Tor S3.O0ii paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

No;ile b. hereby given iHa, ile under
signed la- been appointed by lle County
Court oi Haruey County state Of Oregon
dm.ni-irator Of th- estate o. Harvey
Rlm-ey. deceased, and has duiy 4uali-
ICED. AlI per.lns having claims against
said estate are hereby required 10 pre-
cent Ae same % me- al my 0iiies iu
? -ns, Oregon. Wiih proper youeher
al duly verified within siX months
from lAe date % this notice
intei thi- 4fl daY oi August, lsJ6
Nj LEWIS,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11

Girls are Of few days and iuIl
Of mischief. and whosoeyer Is de.
ceived hy Them Is no, wise. saws
d Young man. When the fair
giri Cnewe,h her gum with much
haste, and siampe,h her pretty
foot, look out She comeih forth
IN ihe evening with a low neck
dress and shur; sleeves, bu, IN the
morning she heih n he'd while
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