davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
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CHAPTER XIII.-Continued.
"She came over in the same
steamer with you'll" he repeated as
II scarcely able to credit such glad
intelligence.
"And she travelled in the same
rain from Havre," continued
Arendsen. II saw her get out at
he Care st. Lazare. Tell me now
whether I'd have done better I to
,tag in New York"
tBdt you didn't know" Seager
irglied. 1T was pure chance, A
most marvellous piece of lucky
He said no more for a moment,
revolving II in his mind.
did YOU find out her destina-
lion? Was she alone?" he de.
manded at length, and Arendsen
shook his head, less elated.
Il spent my time in the smoking
'oom," he replied. "She was trav-
cling as Miss Lorraine, according
% fthe passenger list, and had a
maid with her. That's all l can
ell you."'
We'll, VIC must find her at once,
wherever she is" Seager cried, and
sprang to his het. "Come on
There's nc use of throwing away
our time here. Paris is a big place,
and we can't afford to make any
more mistakes now
"Sit down." cried Arendsen
sharply. I'VE must 60 to work
with some method II we want any
result. How are we going to set
about It? You know this town bet
ter than DO, but l think"
II must have some money to
start with" Seager broke in. 81
owe bill here, and they've got
my baggage all slowed away in
one of their cellars. 1t was dirty
trick, Arendsen, to leave me rot
ting here without word"
II was good deal upset by
your message" said Arendsen
smoothly, cor I'd have wired you
that ! was coming. I've paid you
bill--so you see that always
meant well by.you-and here's fifty
francs to go on WITH
Seager glared at him.
"Cut that out" he commanded.
'I'm not a schoolboy. asking for
pocket-mOney. III take thou.
sand to start with, and let you
know when ! need more.
"Garcon! Cognac and English
soda, Hurry, we don't want to sit
here all day.
Tell you what we'll do first
Arendsen. Well call at that
boarding house where she stayed
when she was here before. Bet
you they'll know where we can
find her. But before that we'll
change our hotel. And I'll just
take this opportunity Of telling
that pie-faced pup in the Office
what l think of him. Or no. III
get hold Of the manager. He'll
make 1t hot enough for the clerk
when l tell him why this million
aires going to shake the Hotel du
Palais."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

fathers one night = ~ gnm1ldng
tables, where ~ hepo4 ~ - -
winning 70 he could ~ go
a leetle p-present." Jere oanfor4
The Chore Boy" sits q = ntnmp
and does whistling and warb1inG a
is good. So are the moving ~
lures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

uI0V SeNOS vAOOGVt1I6
Week Com. Sun. Matinee, June f3
1.-THE most artistic feature in
vaudeville"--Mlle. Alice Loretta
and her $4,000 statue dog Ben"
The renowned opponents of dra-
matte comedy. Monda Glendower
and Raymond Manion, In "A
Christmas on the Comstock."
Frank Rae and Gussie Brosche, In
"Too Much Woman" Jack Nc
Dewitt and Earl Kelly, eccentric
dancers. Jere Sanford, whisting
and yodeling comedian. Biograph.
Matinee daily at 1880. Two
shows every evening at 1880 and
8. Prices Is and rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
PANTAcEs.

The five Premise troupe, aero
bats, have the post of honor in u
bill that seemed to take well at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
The ARCADE

The Mexican's Gratitude. O.
Touch Of Nature. A Pair q 0aSeesk
Hungary: Some Of tt 1annesg
and Customs. Martyrd0m Of Louag
XVII. Amateurs Tuesdays an4
Thursdays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

in the bill. William D. ellison is
singing "Oh, Miss Melinda"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
d SzSz51 G{5|!!5|

MERcHANTS' LUNCH SERVED
BETWEEN 1880 A. M.
AND p. M.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How prots..IoraI. starch cIO.h...

The laundry method for starchinx collars and cuffs Is considered by some housewives to be much superior to the usual home method. After the shirts and collars and cuffs have been wash cd md dried they are ready for starch. ing. Use five tablespoonfuls of starch and one-half cup of cold water. one. half teaspoo1ful of borax and n quart of boiling water. Cook the starch for half an hour. This Is to be used mere. ly on the bosoms, collars and cuffs of shirts and on the plaited fronts ot shirt waists.
 Stretch a cloth tightly on the table and tack 1t so as to keep 1t smooth The starch will be like jelly and shouId be rubbed in with the fingers. The rubbing is not complete until the varf ous thicknesses are as one. and tho starch then must be wiped from botba sides with damp cloth.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Make Curative salvs.

Bitter Sweet Salve.-Scrape the barE from about n gallon of bitter swees roots, cover we'll with water and boil down until pint remains. Strain ana add one pound each of lard, rosln and beeswax. Melt together and to this mixture add two pounds of mutton tai low. Boil all until thick. then pour Into tin boxes and keep in a cool place This salve is good for milk scald, scala head or eruptions of any kind that should be healed.
 For Chapped Lips.-Take some mar row out of fresh beef bones, add e piece of white wax the size of a hicK- ory nut, melt together, remove from the fire and add a piece of gum cam -phor the size of the wax and an ounce of glycerin. Stir until the camphor is dissolved. Add a few drops of oil of roses
 A Salve For Burns.-Stew together s- pound each of lard, rosin and bees wax. When thick add two bottles of juniper tar.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Rereve ths sneII of Palnt. !

How to Remove the Smell of Paint A
 Every one knows that an onion has. a distinct and unpleasant odor, wheth- CT cooked or raw. But every one does. not know that this odor of an oniou will draw to 1t every other disagreea ble odor and clear the house atmos- phere in a day.
 The onion can then be thrown away and with 1t goes the dlsagreeable- smells that come about in a house that has been closed for the summer.
 And this is also a good thing tos know: That it will absorb all the odor from fresh paint and turpentine. If the house has been freshly painted and cleaned this month for the win ter's occupancy the people moving into 1t will be miserable with the smells that come from walls and floors.
 After the fresh country these odors will be unendurable.
 One onion should be cut Into smaTE pieces and placed about the room nns two or three saucers. Allow an onion to each room, and let the saucers re main there over day and night. If every bit of odor hasn't gone in that time put few fresh pieces in for the, next day.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Make Frozen Pudding.

For frozen pudding take one pint of milk, two cupfuls of granulated sugar, a scant half cupful of -four, two eggs two tablespoonfuls of gelatin, one quart of cream, one pound of candied fruit, four tablespoonfuls of wine. Let the milk come to a boil. beat the flour, one cupful of sugar and the eggs to- gether and stir into the boiling milk. Cook twenty minutes and add the gel atin. which has been soaking one or two hours iu water enough to cover 1t. Set away to cool. When cool add the wine. sugar and cream. Freeze ten minutes, then add the candted fruits and finish freezing. Take out the beat CT pack in a melon mold fin salt and ice for an hour. Serve with whipped cream.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Remove Rust Spots.

eyes have been used on light colored frocks there are almost sure to be spots of iron rust as a result The very first thing to do Is to rip of the fas- teners and get the rustless kind.
 Then rub each spot of rust with salts of lemon and wash out thoroughly. It may be necessary to repeat this two or three times. but it is worth the trouble. If you haven't this preparation use plain lemon juice. Soak the salt in 1t, put 1t on the spot and expose to the sun.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

It doesn't take a Jersey bull cali long to develop the idea that he has the capacity to make trouble for any one who may happen to cross his path If at an early age he could be broker to run the cream separator or to dc hauling 1t would tend to keep him in good physical condition and his tenn per sweet as well as to produce com posture and a sense of security in the minds of those intrusted with his care.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Cook Chicken a la Creole.

To cook chicken a la Creole select a tender young chicken. cut 1t Into the. usual friccasee pieces, roll 1t in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper and fry 1t fin fat until 1t is brown and tender. Keep the chicken hot while the sauce is making. For the sauce fry a minced slice of onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter and stir in a tablespoonful of -four. When all are nicely Drowned add one of the Spanish red peppers which come ii cans (hey are known as pimentosl,s : two cupfuls of tomatoes, a bit Of bay leaf and a piece of thyme. Stir until the sauce thickens. Then add the chicken and simmer very slowly for & few minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Make Pumpkin Pie.

Boil and press through sieve e quart of pumpkin. Add two quarts Of rich milk. Sweeten 1t to taste, adding. spice and little nutmeg. A piece of butter the size of m egg may be added while the pumpkin is stin hot Last add six eggs we'll beaten and pour the mixture into the prepared crust and bake rather slowly. This will make two large pies.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to clssn q sswino Machine.

To. keen sew ing machine fin good condition it needs an occasional clean ing with kerosene. Saturate the ma chine with kerosene and then run the machine hrislSly for several minutes without thread. of course. This will loosen all old oil and dust, which should be wiped away with a sofE cloth until the machine Is perfectly clean. Then oil 1t with machine oil.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Related Praise.

Related Praise. Sing a song of summer.
 Hard to chant it's praises When the sun is boiling
 And it's hot as blazes. But its rare attractions
 Are immensely pleasing When the snow comes drifting And our ears are freezing. When the days have vanished That were full of splendor. Hot enough. I'll venture, Storage lard to render, How they strike our fancy Like a hammer tripping With a zero layout
 And the frost bug nippingl Then we die of longing For the breezes fieeting That with blast of furnace Were at times competing, And we can in fancy
 Feel them fan our faces When we find old winter Getting down to cases Thus at every season
 Vain regrets come fretting For the one that's vanished, On its graces betting. And we come reciting
 Words serene and pleasant For the one that isn't
 On the job at present.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Knew His Line.

'You can recommend the count, then, to be gentle and house broke and all that" said the American millionaire who was looking around for something choice in that line as a present for his spoiled daughter.
 "Yes," replied the marriage broker, Etroking his short whiskers, The Is all right, and you can safely put your money in him. He is one of our six best sellers.''~
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Remove MiIdew.

Should the clothes be mildewed the stains may be removed by a mixture containing equal parts of soft soap and starch. half as much common salt and the juice of half a lemon. This uay q spread over the spots, and the arrlcTe should be laid on the grass all day and all night until the stain en- tirely disappears.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
How to Care For Ostrich PIumss.

f'SW " N@'o 'S' ''~' f'N'"oA-~ A woman who believes 1t good in vestment to buy handsome ostrich plumes gives her secret of keeping them free from moths when the feath- CTS are not in use. She puts them fin glass jars, securely fastened. If white tips she first sprinkles them with magnesia md wraps the jars fin blue pc1er. This prevents their changing .0r at all
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

Good butter cannot Ee produced from bad cream nor n good citizen, as a rule, from really had boy. Of the two the former Is the more hopeless proposi- ton
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

An Illinois farmer who has become enthusiastic in the matter of raising sheep claims that keeping sheep o1 farms whose fertility has been allowed to deterioratc will double the value Of the land in the course of seven years He bases this claim on results which he himself secured in the growing Of corn. the average yield before he began raising sheep being fifty bushels pet acre. while after he had kept them seven years his acres yielded a hun ,lred bushels. This is without doubt an extreme case. yet points to a most im- portant truth-that lands which have been depleted by grain selling may have their virgin fertility largely re- stored through the raising of sheep and cattle and the keeping of dairy cows.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Supernuous.

'1 am sure of one thing" said the homely woman.
 What is that?' inquired the brutal man.
 ''That can make myself plain" "Oh, impossible" murmured the brutal man.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Some Drawbacks.

Some Drawbacks. She is young: she is fair; She is good to see, And her nut brown hair Has entangled me. And her round throat white Is without a flaw, But her voice is quite
 Like a cTosscut saw. In her cheeks soft bloom Is the dew drenched rose Like a rich perfume,
 Now it comes and goes. But. alas, when she speaks She her English stays And the red gore reeks
 In each dripping phrase.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Bound to Work.

e "I am troubled so with insomnia" "I have a sure cures
 "What Is 1t, pray?"
 'fTaking care of a baby that Is teeth hg"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Humor ano Philosophy
 By DUNCAN A. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Don't get sick. Some of your long suffering friends may come around and insist upon your taking your own often prescribed medicine.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

Quite often the work on the farm can be given a new interest for the growing and inquisitive boy through the purchase of good piece of labor saving machinery. such as a stationary or traction engine. which he will be glad to get acquainted with and oper
 ate for the pure amusement which il affords. Another boy of somewhat different turn of mind would have his
 interest in things on the farm renewed by the purchase of some kind of thor. oughbred stock. in the care of which he should have some financial interest
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

A dirty creamery patron often raises hob with the butter product of the creamery which he patronizes. We heard of one of these chaps the other day whose filthy cream was finally de- tected by the foul odor which arose there as it came out of the pipe leading from the drivers wagon to the cream vat. An investigation followed, show Ing that the conditions under which this cream was produced and cared for were slovenly and dirty beyond de scription, and 0s n result the patron was dropped. F'ilthiness in this fel- lows case was either a matter of heredity or had become SC fked as a habit that he was hopeless case, for he has not yet been reinstated
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
MY YEARS EXPENSE

An Ideal Book for One Years Accounting A double page with 31 lines is furnished for each month. The printed dclassifcations are Rent and Water, Light and Heat, Meats and Groceries, Interest and Insur- ance, Clothing, Physician and Medicine, Carfare and Travelling, Books and Amuse- ments, Labor and Service. There are 3 extra columns without headings. There is double summary page for recording monthly totals.
 Size . X S1l, ledger paper, blank book ruling, and bound in stiff cloth board of assorted colors. A very handsome book.
 Price soc per copy. postage 4c.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING CO.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
RGad tliS Letter! Strictly unsolicited) Barnun7, Richardson Co. LIME ROCK, CONN.
 Nch. 5. 1908. Mr

Nch. 5. 1908. Mr. Samuel R. Johnson
 South Norfolk. Conn. Dear Sir:
 Thinking you night like to know how the Robinson Mfg. Co. Unique Attri- tion Is" diameter Grist Mill that you put in last fall is running, we take pleasure in recommending the Mill. and the manner in which you did the job. We think the Mill as near perfect as a Mill can be. Anyone in want Of a Mill can come here and see our Mill work Ee have ground It tons Cob fee per hour. and 9 tons of she'll grain pel hour Yours truly,
 BARNUN- RI GRANDSON co.
 By San'1 V. Bradley, Cashier.
 By Phi1o E. Lyon Miller
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

Of course we would be care full as possible of the feelings of our friends if we could only
 privately con- vince ourselves of the right of our friends to possess feelings.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

One of the most interesting exhibits of seed grains displayed at the big state fairs this year was arranged by an English firm which has a branch house in Chicago and at one or two eastern points. Magnificent types of wheat, rye and barley were on dis. play, while n breed of improved Swedish oats was shown which weigh. ed fifty pounds to the bushel and which at points in Canada had given yields as high as 120 bushels to the acre. While this type of oats would not do as we'll in the States because of less favorable climatic conditions, 1t would doubtless give a yield far superior to that of kinds ordinarily raised.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

If the woodchucks have made thei' burrows here and there in the orchard and one desires to be rid of them, plug up all but one of the openings witl dirt and into the other insert a piece of absorbent cotton moistened witt carbon bisulphide and stop up thl, hole in the same way. If his wood chuckship has begun his winter s!ce. when the job Is done. he won't walk, up in the spring. If the holes are thus carefully filled and the occupant put out of business, it will prevent the bur row from becoming a harbor for rah hits during the winter months.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

Life would be one grand sweet song If we could reward our friends and punish our enemies according to our own private code.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
No woman has cause for Jealousy who Is the only woman present.

It Is hard to en- d ure another's pain-unleSS you are either his phy- sician or his train ed nurse.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

It may be all right to be strenuous if some one else will stand the expense and let you reap the profits.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

If there is anything that a woman yearns to have on hand nowadays it is one of the new sleeves.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21

,W S-P VENT oS-
 AND B-R ' NE NY DOW AND lF !
 s OlD
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Market
Street, above Ninth. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the Rev. J. NJ.
Hubert, d D., OF Philadelphia. Pa. /:
Sunday school at y m; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
Broome streets, Rev. J. {. Lane. pas
tor. Services, 10.f5 a. M, and 145 p. m.
Plans for forward movement IN church
work will be presented at the morning
service. Junior Christian Endeavor
praise service at 10 a. M: Sunday school
and adult Bible class. go p. M; Senior
y. p. s. c. F., z. p. m.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev. c. L. Jener-
son, ID. D., pastor. Preaching, 1045 by
Rev. r. +. MarlSrell, d. D.. OF Cape
Palmas, West Africa; Preaching, s D. M.
by the pastor, subject. 1.-THE Signs OF His
Coming" Sunday school, 1870 m; c. E.,
715 p. m.
Greenhil Presbyterian Church, Ken
nett Pike. near Rising Sun Lane. Rev.
William NJ. Kieffer. minister Sabbath
school. with adult Bible class taught by
the minister. at $3.50 a. m; church ser
vice at 1915 a. M. aud 7.3O p. m. Morn.
ing sermo thneme: Taking His Name ir
Vain Song service IN evening sermon
"st. Patrick"
First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Services
tomorrow conducted by the pastor
Rev. David NJ. Cleland. at 1880 a. m.
Continued on Eighth Page.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
chrlst.s-cal. III L.

Christ-"--Gal. III L.
Tha third test, namely, his sanctity. n
everywhere manifest IN his writings He
preached not for nlthy iucre. nor fer
worldly applause. nor for tho honor Of
men--not even for honor from the Church
lie declared. Il WI very gladly spend and
be spent for you. though the more ahun-
dainty / love you the less I be iovsd'
And again he says. what his life affrm-
Cd. Il seek not yours but you"
His thorn IN the nesh." probably weak-
ness Of the eyes. resulting from his experi-
ences with tho great light. enroute 70
Damascus. seems 20 have marred his per-
sonal appearance and, for the sake OF
the cause. to have istlfed him IN praying
70 the Lord for relief and thereby a wider
influence. His prayer was answered. but
not as he had expected. The Lord de-
clared that he would give his compensat-
Ing grace, declaring. MY grace Is sufn-
Client for thee; my strength Is made per
feet IN wealsness." The Apostle assures
! US that no most heartily acceded TO thi
5 proposition. saying. Most gladly. there
D fore. will I sufter, that the sraoe Of Go
may abound towards me-
n What n wonderful ieSsan yye te'.s = 2
y st. Paurs experiences and how Justly h
r wrote that We should follow him. as b.
= followed the Lord Jesusi
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
CITY CHURCHES
VISITING PREACHER
AT WEST CHURCH.
DR.. J. W. Cochran to Present
Need Of Church Education
Board Tomorrow

A brilliant speaker, in the person Of
the Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, d. D..
secretary OF the Presbyterian Board Of
Education. will be heard tomorrow
morning in West Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Cochran will speak on Christian Ed
ucation and the claims OF the gospel min
istry, and his massage will be OF interest
to educators. parents and students.
At the popular gospel meeting in the
evening, the pastor. the Rev. Alexander
Alison, IT., viii speak on 'sTrue Friend
ship" An attrRctove musical program,
organ and choral. has been arranged by
VIII M. S. Brown and Professor Clymer,
an interesting feature Of which viii be
the singing OF Nearer My God 70 Thee
10 an old Scotch melody, by the pastor 5
.hother. Mrs. Alexander Alison. OF New
York.
The Sabbath school and westminster
Adult Glass, the latter taught by the pas.
tor will meet at o'clock. New members
are enrolling every week.
Following will be the musical numbers
Morning-Organ prelude. "Intermezzo, "
GODDARD Anthem. "Glory 20 God, /"
Haydn; Offertory, what a Friend We
Have in Jesus" Nichols. Organ post,
iude- .'Entree DO Procession" Batiste.
Evening-organ prelude. "A Musical
sketche." stetson. Anthem, "By Baby,
Ions Wave" Gounod. Duet and chorus
lord OF Heaven Rossi. Soprano solo
Nearer My God 20 Thee" Scotch air
Mrs. Alexander Alison. organ postlude
March Sortie" Batiste.