davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24

that of the more picturesque scout
yet was still half military. Buckss1:.
trousers, down which at the outer
seams was dripping of fringe, We're
tucked into high boots. Over his red
flannel shirt he wore tunic or blouse
also of buckskin, fringed the length of
the arms and belted at the waist like
a hunting shirt. a vest no longer con
cealed his revolvers. His >7eapons
were at his side, like n troopers. In
one gauntleted hand he held a wide
gray hat
You want to see me, cap'n?" he
asked. meeting that officers look
sQuarely
Yes" answered Oliver shortly. 81
demand an exact account of your time
for the past thirty-six hours, begin
ming with the evening after the de-
parture of the command. 1 need not
tell you why ask this, and I make no
apology for asking. There are reasons
Tor your wanting that old man over
there out Of the way. You attacked
his house In the winter during his alb
sence, when two defenseless women
were at home to rapel your attack.
That lays you open to mistrust. may
add that Lancaster's eldest girl re-
CARDS you as her fathers murderer"
As Oliver talked his woebegone face
had grown fierce and dark. Now he
rose, lifting clinched fists Murder"
he cried, under my very nose and
against a household that I had sworn
to guard! Speak, Matthews. speak,
Matthews screwed up his mouth
thoughtfully and looked into space.
Beginning the ev-ning after the com
mand left2" he said. Let me see.
Why, 1 amt crossed since the colonel
left"
Account for your time" repeated
Oliver.
Il messed at Blakely's that night.
Afterward me and Kippls had u little
game"
What gamer"
Cards"
"Ahw At once Oliver sent for the
sutler and the sergeant and, waiting
for them, tramped up and down
- A~N~A t4AC L4CA CaAAC AG Ad4tGu anu
with pointed finger asked Matthews TO
repeat his story. The interpreter did So
And how long did that game last?"
demanded Oliver.
Without looking in Kippis' direction
the interpreter answered, It'll rev
ely" he said
Fraser grunted. the surgeon smiled
broadly. but the captain frowned
'0f that, later" he said significant
II. "Kippis?"
The sergeant stepped forward. Hits
hall true, SIR" he faltered. 1t was
hlppis' misfortune always to look
more guilty than he was. With Oil
ver's angry gaze upon him he flushed
redder than FIRE.
The cantain was only half satisfied.
BE turned to the suffer And you,
Blakely?"
The sutler had a round, jolly figure
a figure that was a living advertise
ment of the fat producing quality of
his edible wares. At divers question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
CRASH SOFA PILLOW.

There's a stunning crash sofa pillow
IN an uptown window that any girl
can duplicate. To make one, use two
pieces about eighteen inches square
the front and back. The former is
decorated with three large conventional
tulips placed side by side and running
TO the top of the cushion. These are
cut from leather in natural shades and
then glued to the cover. The deep
reds and soft greens are most effective
on the neutal background OF crash.
and this pillow viii be decidedly hand
some.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
STRINGING OF BEADS.

Many valuable beads are lost simply
because they have been strung on silk
or waxed linen threads If you wish
to have them properly strung. then get
one Of the thinest catgut guitar strings
and fasten them on it. They are safe.
indeed, if the ends are securely fastened
with the necessary gold clasps This
is the way jewelers. string their valu-
able beads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
Dance engagements In Advance.

Several keen dancing men tell ma
that they find many of the best dane
ers of the opposite sex I'll up their
programmes long before the day Of
the dance, and that this custom is be-
coming more or less general Several
ladies' have already august 25) filed
their programmes for the club ball,
which does not take place till Ssptem%
Der 16.-Times Of India.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
To Amuse Children.

Pictures from magazines make ee-
cellent puzzles for children if they
are mounted on pasteboard and then
cut into triangular shapes Putting the
pieces together will amuse children
for long time on a stormy day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
By BEATRICE
By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN

tumn's oak leaves. The short ones show
the outseam. while the long ones are
pique sewn. The stitching on both
sorts is topped with crows feet The
long ones are dressy enough for day
time receptions and the most fashion
able promenade wear.
Almost in the same class with the
short oaks" are the white bucks. which
are rich. white. outseam beauties.
They fasten with one pearl button and
are up TO any long-sleeved tailor wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
NEW WALKING GLOVES.

glove clerk in a fashionable store
is advising all Christmas buyers TO get
the new oak-coIored walking gloves.
with two big pearl buttons on both the
short glove and the 12-button length.
The color is on the apricot tone. the
warm yet pale shade one sees in au-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
Our Pattern Department
AN EXCEEDINGLY STYLISH LIT.
TIE COAT.

Pattern No 5955.-The plain long
coat in double-b breasted style is al
ways popular model for home max
ing. This one is particularly modish
with its broad shawl collar extending
out over the sleeves, as it gives the
wide shoulder effect. SO becoming to
children. The back is quite plain and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
POSTAL SHOWER.

Postal showers" form the newest
method of distributing the peace Of
couples on their honeymoons. The
plan was devised by man fond of
practical joke" and his suggestion
found ready and wide acceptance
Though honeymooners seek to keep
secret the itinerary of their wedding
trips they naturally tell their nearest
relatives where they are going OF
course. a member Of the family al
ways whispers that secret to another.
and finally a persistently inquisitive
person gets the itinerary and proceeds
to make life miserable for the couple.
Scores of postal cards, with as many
silly. sentiments written thereon. are
sent to the hotels where the couples
will stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
ONE DAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Cereal and Cream.
Minced Veal on Toast.
CoIee Doughnuts
LUNCHEON.
Lamb Broth.
Norwegian Sandwiches.
Potato Croquettes.
Ginger Bread and Cream.
Tea.
DINNER
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Rread
Sauerkraut
Banana and Orange Compete.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24

Minced Veal-Take cold veal. cut
1t in slices and mince 1t fine. Season
with chopped parsley. pepper, salt and
sweet marjoram rubbed fine. Put the
bones and trimmings into a saucepan
with a little water and simmer over a
brisk fire. Put the minced veal into a
stew pan, strain the gravy over it, add
a piece of butter rolled in flour and a
little rich milk or cream. Let all sim
mer till thoroughly warmed. but do
not allo8T it to boil, else the meat will
become tasteless. When ready to
serve have ready some three cornered
pieces of bread, toasted and buttered
and place the mince in these
Norwegian Standardization separ-
ately the whites and yolks of several
hard boiled eggs, also slices OF cooked
bacon. Put on slices of hot buttered
toast. with first a row Of the chop
ped bacon and then a row of the bits
of egg yolk. Heat a few minutes in
the oven and serve. This recipe fur
nishes a good way to utilize Ieft-overs
Banan and Orange Compote-Half a
dozen bananas a little underripe the
juice of two oranges and one-half
lemon, one cupful sugar, a half cupfuI
water, SIX cloves and little stick Gin
namon- Cook, water and season un-
til it begins to thicken, then boil with
out stirring for eight minutes. Add
the sliced bananas and simmer until
they begin to clear. Add lemon and
orange juice. then pour over rounds
Of toast or sponge cake, serving with
or without cream.
Salad for Grapes-If one tires of
eating grapes alone very choice salad
for luncheon course is the following:
Select the large white or light green
grapes with tender skin, remove from
the stem. wash and take seeds out
taking care to preserve the shape of
the grape. FIJI the vacancy with any
favorite nuts-pecans or English wal
nuts. Arrange on plates and spread
over a generous amount of mayonnaise;
serve at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.

Rec scout secured every foot
of ground leading up to the
shack. He trailed the mules,
the squaw, the troopers. lie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

The Arkansas National base ball team went to Fordyce this af- ternoon to play a game there today with the Fordyce team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
1. l. l. i. i. < + + 4 + + |. 4 t
 . BRIEF MENTION. % | q | 4 F j. l. l. * + v | . |

Dean R. Mooley' of McGehee is ;n this city tod1y on business.
 B. w. Bartlett, of Little Rock, is in the city on business.
 c. R. Cruth, of Monticello is in the city today on business.
 Joe Gottleib has recovered from an attack of chills and fever
 Roger w. Dudley, of Dewitt, was among the visitors in the city yes- terday.
 E. R. Buster and child, of Kings land, are guests at the Hotel Jeff ferson
 Miss Aimee O'Hair left today for Dumas. She has been in the city the guest of friends.
 Will Puddephatt and son, Charles Puddephatt Jr., are spending a few days Fort Smith, N r Bertram c. Smith returned last night from a pleasant visit to rela! / Mr..J. w. Watson has-returned from visit to friends and rela- tives in Mississippi.
 Miss Bertha Sullivan has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends in Memphis.
 Captain B. w. B. Rowland, of Memphis, was among the visitors in the city yesterday
 Harry G. Davis of Muskogee, h. dian Territory, is among the business visitors in the city today
 c. F. Bizzelle, of Batesville, and l.. K. Cornish, of Texarkana, are business visitors in the city today
 Mrs. Mills Hammett left yesterday for her home in Stamps, after pleasant visit of few days to Mrs. Ellen Hammett in this city.
 A. J. Teffries of Clarendon is in tna city today, the guest of friends. M, Jaffries was a student at the slate University at Fayetteville the past year r.--~----------z- Mrs. E. c. Arnold and two child ren, Miss Carrie Weller, and Caswell Arnold have gone to Tennessee to spend the remainder of the heated trm. :,
 Mrs. Lee -Dawkins will leave Satur- day for Vicksburg, Mississippi, to join her husband. MT. DaWkins is at pres ent an umpire in the Cotton States League.
 Mrs. Rosamon came in from Pine Bluff Monday She and MT. ROsamon have decided to make Monticello their home for the time being.-Monticel- To Advance.
 J. M. Simpson and son, ES>est, have returned from the Eastern markets. where MT. Simpson purchased an up- to-date line of furniture for the Simp- son. Webb Furniture company of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mills Hamme:t of Stamps will arrive in this city Sa4ur- day, en route to Pittsburg, Kansas where they will reside in future. Mi. Hammett is we'll known in this City, kayins spent-h boyhooG days nefe. --R. c. Johnson and wife have return cd from Moore's Lake, where they nave been for the past ten days with Ia party of Hot Springs and Sheridll I people, enjoying the anglers 5pcrt. MT. Johnson is well known empioya of Dreyfus Big Store.
 Zack Tankersley will leave Satu', day night for visit of a few days to Memphis. It has been understood that he has accepted position with a Memphis firm as travelling salesman s.nd that he will make Pine Bluff h.: headquarters.
 | Miss Juliet Mehlinger will leave ol next Monday for St. Louis to be the 1 guest of her mother and other rsia' | tives for few weeks. Miss Meh'ing- la, has been chief clerk at the Jeffer' son for the past few days, in the a5 senca of Otto ROedel who is SDendi ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS. We can save owners money on brick, concrete, carpenter, papering and painting work. We solicit an 0p" portunity to compare figures.
 The Boyce Construction Company,
 By D. W. B0yce, Business Manager Bell phone No. ,.
 New phone Mo- 5.
 Office 10G Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

Majestic range for sale cheap if sold in next few days. Old phone 335
 The condition of Major N. T White is reported as unchanged to- day.
 -Wanted-POsition nursing sick or as companion. Address '.T'' care Graphic.
 -Wanted-A good medium size combination lock safe, in good condi- tion. Address Imperial Wheel Co.,. city.
 Mrs. Pattie Tate and sister, Miss Jane Haywood, are now occupying the residence at No. 1901 South LaH- rel street.
 For rent-Rooms for rent to couple, centrally situated, with or without board. Address "K," care Graphic.
 Your brick, concerto and tile work especially solicited. The BOyce Con- struction Company, by D. W. Boyce, Business Manager.
 -Wanted-By couple, nice furnish ed house for summer, small cottage preferred. Two or four months. Ad- dress s. M. P. o. Box 426.
 -wanted--At once 500 old feather beus twill pay highest cash price for same 241 old phone at Pine bluH Scrap Iron company.
 For rent-First class six room house, 1908 West Barraque street Bath room, hot water, gas and elec- tric connections. Henry Marx.
 The Ladies Home Nilsson Society of the Lakeside Methodist churct have received their year book, an! are very much pleased with it.
 -Wanted-Positlon as experience ed nurse and companion. Good home more of an object than high wages. Address Mrs. T. Archer, 502 East ;. Second avenue.
 For rent-Handsomely furnished rooms All modern improvements Hot and cold baths. One block from Opera House. Apply 515 West Second avenue.
 -Wanted-Bright man to travel this territory. Experience not neces- sary. Expenses advanced and fair salary to start on. McBrady and Co. Chicago.
 For sale-A first-class grocery store with meat market connected, do ing good business Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M., cart Graphic.
 .-. Many complaints are being mad by Pine Bluf1ians about the failure o drivers to keep to right while driv ing, which is required by law. La the police get busy.
 LOST-On Wednesday night. be tween Union Station and 415 Wes Sixth avenue, Sunburst studded wit pearls and diamond center. Retur' to Mrs. J. L. Armfield at above mum hor and eet reward. 7-19-31
 The Southern Intelligence an Labor Agency, No. 106 Pine stree Pine Bluff. Ark. Supply bookkeeper' clerks, stenographers, servants, DOT ters, hotel help, farm hands, railwa construction and mill laborers, et' Bell phone, local and long distance No. 5. New phone No. 3.
 My rental business Is your friend' you have anything to rent The mos conservative rental agency. All inter ests protected. D. W. Boyce. Bell tele phone No. 5; New telephone No. 5. Phone 750.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19

For sale-My jewellery and loan business, goods and fixtures at a bar gain if sold at once. Good reasons for selling. Going into automobile and garage business. Will rent the store to buyer. T. A. Drummond, the pawn-brok-, CT, 221 Main street, old phone 750.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
.s. s. 2, + I. ss os. ss ss <. # # i. I. + .
 TO THE PUBLIC,

+ s' # ', s' # % o5s ss rse | * ss s 'T + 't' sa TO THE PUBLIC. +
 # Tn selecting the name "GEM' x + for our Main Street Store, we did < 's' so with the determination of car Ss' + rying out the meaning of the * + word to a letter. WI have x
 * spared neither pains nor money, < * so now we leave it to you to t + judge as to how we'll we have + * succeeded. On Tuesday, July 23, < + we will have our grand opening, * + from 2 to D. m. Delicacies free. <
 'f Souvenirs and music. The merited f + reputation we bear at our Sec * + ond avenue Store will be a guar < + antee to you that you will be j.
 + served with only the best of k + Drinks, Ices, Cigars, Books, < + Stationery, etc. + + THE GEM, j. + s. A. Rosenberg, Prop. * + 311 Main Street. + < The latest addition to Greater * Pine Bluff. + l. + 1. + l. + + + l. + + + 1. + t +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
0A9ToEEA. '::;''': ';;;; ;; '': ,}':;;!;z3:;z;:!: Z; Z; z; C: '''''
FOR SALE.

500 bushels good sound whippo- will peas, we'll sacked. f. o. b. cars at Little Rock or Carlisle, Ark. W. H. Nichols. sa .4.,.-. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-19
Sixth and Chestnut School 3O2 West Sixth Avenue. Kindergarten and
 Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, '.
Principals: Mrs. M. c. Jones and
 Miss Callie Jones.

Principals: Mrs. M. c. Jones and
 Miss Callie Jones. The principals are assisted by a number of teachers and specialists. No extra charge for German, Vocal Music, Ora wing, Elocution, and Physi- cal Culture, including Gymnasium work
 The school is accredited by the public schools.
 The principals appreciate the kind ness and promptness of those who have already expressed their gratifca- ton and engaged their children's places for next year.
 For information apply to MISS CALLIE JONES,
 Both Telephones, 596. 3O2 West Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
WATER METERS OUSTED
COURT HITS THEN BLOW
Decision Nay Force Their RemoCaL
from Al Business Places.

Justice Thomas sitting in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, has handed down decision that. if
sustained. will compel the Department Of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity to remove all the
water meters which IL has installed in business
places in the city
In the test case brought by August Swanberg
q saloonkeeper. Of No 4l23 Third avenue
Brooklyn an Injunction was granted which re-
strains the city from putting a meter in his
place. The injunction viii stop the installation
OF water meters until the pending suit IS settled
but Will -.ot prevent the authorities from adopt
ing some other way Of measuring the water. If
one can be found which will not interfere with
property rights
the suit against the city was started a year
ago at the instigarion of the Liquor Dealers As
sociation. its attorney. F. B. Rarnum acting as
Swanberg's attorney. Swanberg had been mott
fed 10 put meter IN his place after he had paid
his regular wafer taxes. He was told that If
he did not comply the city would put in a meter
for him at his expense and that the cost would
become a lien on his property. The injunction
restraints the city from forcing a meter upon
him
Justice Thomas overrued the city's demurrer
and gave it twenty days 10 file its answer to the
complaint. The city will permit the case to go
by default. and when the injunction is made
permanent an appeal Will Immediately he taken
40 the Appellate Division Of the supreme Court
II has been the custom Of the Water Depart
ment for the last thirty years 10 force meters
upon persons likely 10 use an extra amount Of
water. The charter gives the commissioner dis
cretionary power 20 force in meters and 10 make
the property owners pay the expenses. Section
65I Of the Penal Code puts a penalty upon in
reference with the meters. The price for the
water which passes through the meter has been
set at 10 cents for each 100 cubic feet. or about
LOCO gallons by the Board OF Aldermen. This
IS said to be eXOTbiIant-
The argument before Justice Thomas was
based upon the constituriOnality Of Section 80
of the charter. which Barnum contended Vio-
lated Section 6 Of the constitution which pro
vides that no person shall be deprived OF prop
srtv without due process of law shall it he
s.tal,en for puhIic uses without Just compensa-
tfon.'' Barnum argued that forcing in meters
was in effect the forcible seizure Of easements
preventing the property owners from enjoying
che exclusive right 10 their possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
RELICS OF FOURTH LEFT IN CARS.
Motley Collection of Articles Belonging to
Absentminded Celebrants Found.

The manned and wounded do not represent the
entire losses sustained by the citizens Of New
York IN the patriotic celebration of InIependence
Day as may be discovered BY a visit TO the claim
rooms Of the Interhorough Rapid Transit Com
nany's lines at 80. 39 Greenwich street. Gloves.
umbrellas and paTasols deposited there daily
by conductors on the surface cars and elevated
and subway trains. But demiiohns. lunch boxes
wigs, satchels and hats lost only on the "sIo-
rioUs Fourth"
4 pump. saw and package Of iron hooks and
screws bear witness TO the fact that some true
American waited not to get hack his shop before
beginning TO manifest his deep interest in the
historic significance of the occasion. Another en-
thuslastiC person was in such q jolly frame Of
mind that he had no qualus Of conscience in
leaving his newly bought steamship ticket on the
elevated line. The passenger sitting next 10 him
picked II up after he left the train doubt. and
handed II 10 the guard, regrettng thar his business
engagements on the BoweTy would not possibly al
low him time To take a hurried pleasure trip to
the Of country
One young swain. lost IN unpleasant meditation
he returned home after unsuccessful attempt
10 convince his fair Amarylns Of the comfort and
luxury Of {. Harlem fla, walked out Of the subway
bareheaded and gloveess and minus the little book
of verse upon the charms Of which his beloved
had dscoursed. Rosy checked Flora. too crowned
single summer hat when She YEARLY left the el>-
waited train after an afternoon in The Bronx.
Many another thing tells its own tale. lunch
box, music roll, belt, photograph. jacket. keys.
specteces. hairbrush, rife. a womans rat bottle
OF whiskey, two cannons. snubox, letter Of recon-
nendation. picture frame. were all left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
JUDGE FEELS SIGNS; QUOTES BIBLE.
Yields Axe in Dispute Between Rival
Places at Long Branch
Ia Telesraph q The Trlbune !

Long Branch, y. J.. July 6.-WiIbur A Heisley
Circuit Court judge and president of the Taxa
nassee Hotel Company. with levelled sew
eral large signs placed the West End Hotel
property by the owner of the West End Casino
and Cottage Company this afternoon These
signs warned the owners Of the Tallahassee
Hotel Company and their guests against tres
passing on the ocean front The owners of the
West End cottages claim ownership TO the ripa-
rian grant. After cutting down the signs Judge
Hcisley tackled cards reading follows.
West End Cottage and Casino Company. com
planauts. respectfully referred to twentieth
chapter Of Exodus and seventeenth verse.
The owners of the West End Cottage and
Casino Company had assigned tn them the ripa-
Ran lease given 10 the Hildreths in 1855. They
claim title not only TO the West End cottages
tract Of ocean front. but also the riparian right
in front Of the West End Hotel property. which
covers $50 feet. Judge Heisey disputes the title.
He said tonight:
When ! purchased the West End Hotel site
the Maze Realty Company decided all Its inter
ests IN the property. including the riparian rights
TO the ocean front which are matter Of record.
The riparian lease. however. was not conveyed.
as the West End cottages site had not been sold
that time