davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-04-17

pie sojourned there. Its opportuni-
ties for church going also came in for
praise, though if this worthy woman
had known how Chip felt about that
feature. it would have been left un-
mentioned.
"The girl needs religious influence
and contact with believers. as well as
schooling" she said later to Aunt
Mandy, 'and that must be considered.
Here she can have none, and will
grow up a heather. l certainly think
she ought to go back with me for a
year or two, at least, and then We can
decide what is best"
There's one thing ye amt thought
bout" Mandy answered, AN that's
her sense O. obligation. From what
she's told me, twas that that made
her run away from whar she was. n
she'd run away from here If she didn't
feel she was earnin' her keep. She's
peculiar in that way, m can't stand
feelin' she's dependent. How you goin'
to get round that?'
Just as you do returned Aunt
Abby. not at all discouraged. We
live about as you do. as you know.
only Mr.. Bemis has the mill; and she
can help me about the house. as she
does here"
But Chips own consent TO this new
plan was the hardest to obtain.
I'll do just as Uncle Jud wants me
to-" she responded. when Aunt Abby
proposed the change; but Id hate to
go way from here. It's all the real
sort o home I've ever known, and
they've been so good to me I'll have to
cry when / leave 1t. You'd let me
come here once in awhile. wouldn't I
ye?"
As she seemed ready ia. cry at
this moment. Aunt Abby wisely drop
ped the subject then and there; in
fact. she did not allude TO It again in
Chips presence.
But Aunt Abby carried her point
with the others. Uncle Jud consented
very reluctantly. Aunt Mandy also
yielded after much more persuasion.
and when Aunt Abby's visit ter
minated POOR Chips few belongings
were packed in a new telescope case:
she kissed Aunt Mandy. unable to
speak. and this fearful parting was re-
peated al the station with Uncle Jud.
When the train had vanished he
wiped his eyes on his coat sleeves.
climbed into his old carryall. and
drove away disconsolate.
"Curis. cur.s. how a gal Ike that
unn work her way into a man 5
feelin's." he said to himself 1t ain I
been three months since ! picked her
up. n now her goin' away seems like
pullin' my heart out"
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
SYNOPSIS.
By CHARLES CLARK MUM

Chin Mcclure. is-year-old girl living
at Tins place In the Maine woods Is
sold by her father to Pete Boiduc,
half-breed. She runs away and reaches
the camp OF Martin Frisbie, occupied by
Martin. his wife. nephew, Raymond stet-
san and guides She tells her story and
iS car.d FOR by Mrs Frisbie Journey OF
Frfsbie's party into woods "a visit father
of Mrs Frisbie. an old hermit who has
When camp is broken Chip and Ray oc-
ctfpy same canoe. The party reach camp
OF Mrs. Frisbie's father and are wei,
coined by him and Cy walker, an old
friend and former townsfuan of the her
init They settle down FOR summer
stay Chip and Ray are IN love. but no
ore r.nlizss fhir hut Cy Walker Strange
canoe marks found on lake shore M front
OF their cabin. sirnnEe rinose Is s".n
for settlement to set officers 70 arrest
Mcclure. who h. known as outlaw ana
escaped - murderer ,Snip.s i,. ens So@qs ,r,,,,
RAY believes he sees a bear on the ridge
chip Is stolen BY Pete Holduc who -
cued by Martin and Levi they are re-
turning from the settlement boldnc -
capes Old cy proposes 20 isng g,, l,,H "a "a
Amzi and trap during the winter. and he
concludes to do 50. Others OF the party
them. CHIP starts 10 school In GrecnNnle.
and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Com
forts. made 40 especially by hanhah
old Cy and Ray discover rtrAug" r.ehs
In the wilderness. They penetrate flr-
ther lrto the wilderness and discover the
hiding y,acc Of the man who had been
sueakins about their cabin They infcs-
firnfc the cave home OF Mcclure during
his absence. Boiduc finds Mcclure and
the two night to the death, nudinE a
vraferv grave together. Ray returns 20
GreenVnla and finds chip waiting Tor
him Ray wants chip to return to The
woods With them. hut she feeling that
the old rofnradeship with Ray has been
broken. refuses When they part how
ever. II Is as lovers. CHIP runs away
from Aunt Comforts and nnds another
home with Iuds0n Walker. She gives her
name as Vera Raymond
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
CHAPTER Hxi.-con,inued.
And so her new life began.

And so her new life began
But the change was not made with
out some cost TO her feelings. for
heartstrings reach far. and Miss Phin-
ney and her months OF patient teach
ing were not forgotten.
Aunt Comfort and her benign face
Oft returned to Chip. and dear Old
Cy." as she always thought OF him.
still oftener. Rays face also linger-
cd in her heart. Now and then she
caught herself humming some darky
song. and never once did the moon
smile into this quiet vale that her
thoughts did not speed back 10 that
wildwood lake. with its rippled path
of silver. the dark bordering forest.
and how she welded n paddle while
her young lover picked his banjo.
No word or hint of all this bygone
life and romance ever fell from her
lips. II was n page In her memory
that must never be turned-an tdyl
TO be forgotten-and yet forget IT
she could not. in spite OF will or
wishes.
And now as the summer days sped
by. and Chip helping Uncle Jud in the
meadows or Aunt Mandy about the
house. and winning love from both.
saw a new realm open before her.
There was in the sitting room OF this
quaint home tall bookcase its
shelves filled with a motley collection
of books; works on science. astron-
!. omy. geology. botany. and the like;
tbooks OF travel and adventure; stories
tf strange countries and people never
heard OF by Chip: and novels by Scott.
Aver. Cooper. and Hardy These last.
eshecially Scott and Cooper. appealed
mop to Chip. and once she began
them. every spare hour. and often un.
I'll fong past midnight. she became
lost II this new world.
II Know all about how folks live in
the woods she said one Sunday to
Uncle Jud. when half through THE
Deerslayer" Il was brought up
there Ilknow how Injuns live, AMI
what they believe. l had an old
Injun friend once. I've got the moe.
casins and fur cape he gave me now
in queer things that sometimes creep
an sometimes run Eastern we can"
II was her first reference to her
old life, but once begun, she never
paused until all her queer history had
been related.
Il didn't mean to tell it." she ex.
planned In conclusion. for don't
want nobody to know where / came
from. an l hope you won't tell"
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
locket Again In Favor.

The sentimental girl. she who is ad.
dicted to tying her letters with blue
ribbons and secreting locks of hair in
her sop bureau drawer. will be glad to
hear of the renaissance of the old-fash-
ioned locket. This pendant, in submis-
sion to the style of 20 years ago. is
either heart-shaped or oval and gener.
ally has small drop OF gold attached.
which makes 1t look like our grand
mothers earrings.
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
QUEER OLD RECIPE
ORANGE PRESERVE SOMETHING
NEW IN DElICAClES.
Pride of a Boston Housekeeper Is Here
Described Orange Syrup to
Serve with Afternoon Tea
is Novelty.

When you want something very ex-
ira special for the front row in your
preserve closet do try this queer old
recipe for orange preserve. There's
just one housekeeper in Boston who
has the recipe, and for years it has
been the envy of all her friends.
Pare very carefully a dozen large
oranges, tie the rinds round the pulp
and put them in boiling water, leaving
them on the fire for three or four
hours. until the skin can be easily pene-
trated with the head of a pin. Then
throw the fruit at once into cold water,
and after a few minutes cut each into
FIVE or six pieces. Clarity three
pounds of sugar, reserve half of it and
boil the rest to the thread; put in the
oranges. bring it all to the boil and put
them on one side. Now drain of. boil
and replace the syrup for IL success
sive days. each day adding portion
the preserved sugar; at the end of this
time the fruit may be put into pots
and covered down.
Oranges work in so very usefully
now. when last falls preserve supply
is getting a bit low, that another old
recipe which this same cook loaned
to the Herald will be welcomed. It's
especially good with poultry, though
this woman often serves it with cold
meat like any other pickle.
Rub two dozen oranges well with
salt. then lay them in coarse salt for
five days, turning them frequently.
Now wipe them. and dry in old sieyes
in slack oven. Pack them in jars
with a good sprinkling of spice. half
an ounce each of mustard and corlan-
der seed. two ounces each of chilies
and peppercorns. with enough good
wine vinegar to cover them. Tie the
pots down lightly. and every eight or
ten days. for about three weeks or a
month. add fresh liquor to take the
place of that which has been absorbed.
Cover down very tightly ! ! leave for
two months at least. longer if possible.
This is particularly good for game, in
which case the oranges should be quar-
tered.
A certain uptown hostess recently
served orange syrup with afternoon
tea instead of the invariable lemon
slices. and the guests were delighted
NAAA H. o4At say AlAaA " ihaNS ~ 9AN
takes pound of sugar to a pint of
strained orange juice and adds the
grated rind and juice of one lemon.
She boils the mixture for Is minutes.
skimming of the scum as it rises and
straining the liquid before bottling.
Then she bottles it and corks it tight
ly. 1t may also be used to flavor pud-
ding sauces or ices. and gives a much
better flavor than the regular prepared
orange extracts.-Boston Herald.
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
CHAPTER XXI.

Christmas Cove had entered its au-
tumn lethargy when Aunt Abby Bemis
and her new protege reached IT. Capt
Bemis. who never had no say bout
nothin'." but who had cooked his own
meals uncomplainingly for three
weeks. emerged white-dusted from the
mill to greet the arrivals. and Chip
was soon installed in a somewhat bare
room overlooking the cove. Everything
seemed slightly chilly TO her here.
This room. with its four-posted bed.
blue painted chairs. light blue shades.
and dark blue straw mating. the leaf
less elms In front. the breeze that
swept in from the sea. and even her
reception. seemed cool Her heart
was not in II. Try as she would. she
could not yet feel one spark of af.
fection for this book larned" Aunt
Abby. who had already begun to re-
prove her for lapses OF speech. II
was all so different from the home
life she had just left; and as Chip
had now begun TO notice and feel
trifies. the relations OF the peo-
pie seemed chilly as the room to
which she was consigned.
When Sunday came-a sunless one
with leaden sky and cold wind bear
ing the oceans moaning-Chip felt
herself back at Grcenvale with its
Sundays. for now she was stared at
the moment she entered the church.
The singing was. of course. of the
same solemn character, the minister's
prayers even longer. and the preach
ing as incomprehensible as in Green
vale.
With her advent at school Monday
came something of the same trouble
met at Greendale. for the master. a
weazen. dried-up little old man. who
wore wig and seemed to exude
rules and discipline. lacked the kindly
interest of Miss Phinny
Chip. almost mature young lady,
was aligned with girls and boys of
10 and IL. and once more the same
shame and humiliation had be en-
dured. II wore away in time, how
eyer. for she had made almost mar
velous progress under Miss Phinney.
Her mind was keen and quick. and
once at study again. she astonished
Mr.. Bell. the master
Something of her old fearless self
reliance now came to her aid. also.
II had made her dare 60 miles of will
derness alone and helpless. II had
spurred her to escape Greenvale and
her sense OF being a dependent pau
per, and now that latent force for
good or i'll still nerved her.
But Christmas Cove did not suit
her. The sea that drew her eyes
with its vastness seemed to awe her.
The great house. brown and moss
coated where she lived. was barnlike,
and never quite warm enough. The
long street she traversed four times
daily was bleak and wind-swept. Aunt
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
Sultana Roll.

Line a cylindrical mold with pis-
tachio cream ice. sprinkle the inside
with sultana raisins cooked tender in
sugar sirup at about 80 degrees by
the sirup gauge. CThe raisins may bo
soaked in claret first) Fill center with
charlotte russo filling. cover with pis-
tachio cream ice. Let stand an hour
in eqysal measure of ice and salt.
Serve in slices with claret sauce.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
Summons.

In the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the
Territory of Arizona, in and tor
the County of Navajo.
William Goddard, Plaintiff, VS..
Iohn Noble, Defendant. Sum-
mons No. 214.
The Territory of Arizona Sends
Greeting to John Noble.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in a civil ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, in and for Ma
vaio County, Territory OF Arl-
zona, and answer the complaint
filed with this Court at Holbrook,
in said County, "a copy OF which
complaint accompanies this sum-
mons) within twenty days, lex
elusive OF the day of service) after
the service upon you OF this sum-
mons. if served within the COun-
tv. In all other cases thirty
days.
And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and
answer the complaint as above
required, the plaintiff will take
Judgment by default against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the said District Court at
Holbrook, Arizona, this 9th day
of September, A. D. 1908.
(SeaD w. B. WOODS, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, in and for Ma
vajo County, Territory of Ari-
zona, and answer the complaint
filed with this Court at HOlbroOk,
in said County, "a copy OF which
complaint accompanies this sum
mons) within twenty days, lex
elusive of the day of servlce) after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served within the Coun-
ty. In all other cases thirty
days.
And you are hereby notified
that If you fail to appear and
answer the complaint as above
required, the plaintiff will take
Judgment by default against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the said District Court at
Holbrook, Arizona, this 9th day
of September, A. D. 1908.
(SeaD w. B. WOODS, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

The ladies of the Catholic Sew
ing Circle will hold a Bazaar at
the Opera House, on or about
the 18th of November. A large
and assorted stock of useful and
fancy articles will be on sale,
which will afford a golden oppor-
tunity for purchasing Christmas
presents.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
Summons.

In the District Court oftheFourth
Judicial District of the Territory
ofArizona, IN and for the Coun-
tv OF Navajo.
Richard Hart, Plaintiff, VS..
Tohn Noble, Defendant. Sum-
mons No. 213.
The Territory of Arizona sends
Greeting to John Noble.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in a civil ac-
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Conductor B. +. Evans, ac-
companied by his family, return
ed Wednesday from California
where Mrs. Evans and the child
rem have been visiting during the
heated spell.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Former Conductor F. Conahan
was in town this week having
returned from the Pacific North
west for the purpose of winding
up his affairs here and removing
his family to the State OF Wash
ington. Mr.. Conahan expects to
take employment with the North
ern Pacific at Ellensburg.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Miss Ruth Rand, Mrs. U. L.
Rand and her two daughters
were passengers on No. 7 Wednes-
day for Los Angeles where they
will Join Mr.. Rand, who left some
two weeks ago. Mr.. Rand has
decided to make his home in Cali
tOrnia henceforth.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Last Saturday there was a
large number of people from
Winslow at Holbrook, where
they helped the residents of the
the county seat in their celebra-
ton. They all had good time,
judging from the comments we
have heard.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

c. H. Gaunt, superintendent
of telegraph for the Santa Fe, as
we'll as assistant general manager
of the lines east of Albuquerque,
accompanied by his family, oc-
cupying car No 10, were pas
sengers on delayed No s Tues
day, returning from visit to
California.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Fireman FarnswOrth returned
to Ash Fork last Saturday after
a brief visit with relatives here.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Publication Office: Mail Building
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

All subscriptions payable in advance
Every subscribers paper VIII De s'oppou O.
expiration of subscription
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

&oipitol .Ginmeibun g.
Die @inmei0umg bes Maria 9loeoe
Menlorials&oipit0lS 5i @u6omoo6
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Itott lilto miro am acknowledgement
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@(ocoe, mclGet iiir oaS @cbdlloc
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CLARENDON. 9(penle, @eit-SorcIt-9arf,
Saltimore.&ountD Ter Gimpeibung
nobnten meGrcrc 0unoert 8euobner
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Dirt mnr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
G, mem Sire asbiibrt.

We;..>4.~~,,.le Ter % Sabre lang Gin
trcuer Mitorbeiter Scr 6irnla BON
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
ldpoacne Wonoeln I, &clld6nItcn ,,
Miuopoden ., S0~min0iudt 20.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Sp3ia( Oufmf upn 1ouS5dImgS cjnnm etc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
@Gdcatli&cr OciunoBcitobcrid)t.

@cniger Iootc ais III oer'elbcll
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