davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

y Z %'E 4 y X 4 :
The old year hath come and
gone and left us the gift Of an
other harvest. Each man has =
garnered his share of golden \
grain, Of weeds, of wild oats. and =
" experience withal.
But now the planting time re- =
turneth. This year is mine and =
& thine, Choose well thy field; =
work it with energy; water it =
with faith and SOW with n right y
good Will. And whether the gain :
be- great or small, if here and =
there thou drOppcst human >
" kindness, thy labor shall not =
have been in vain. :
Z X ~ 4 \ :
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
.1cS94EssSo1o2R|

Shred one pineapple with a fork and
put an equal quantity OF sugar over II
and let II stand over night. Take two
or three one-quart boxes of strawber-
ries or cherries and put an equal
amount OF sugar with them: then put
this fruit with the pineapple and cook
slowly all together for one hour. IL
will be clear and delicious.
Here's a good Italian soup-called
Miniatra Filatra: Into any good stock
throw the following and boil a few
minutes: Two eggs beaten, with a
pinch OF salt, pepper and nutmeg, one
heaping tablespoonful dry bread graf
ed, with two tablespoonfuls Parmesan
cheese. grated. During the boiling
stir constantly with fork. When the
soup becomes fine, serv eat once.
White Stock for Soups-Good white
stock Is so necessary To cream soups
that you would do well to copy and
save our recipe for future use. White
Stock Soup-Knuckle OF veal. four
pounds: cold water, two quarts; salt.
one tablespoonful; peppercorns, one
half teaspoonful; onion, one; celery.
two stalks: mace, one blade. Remove
meat from bone: cut in small pieces
and place in kettle with bone, water
and seasonings. Heat gradually.
skim frequently: let simmer three or
four hours and strain; use double
thickness OF cheesecloth TO strain.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE SUNFLoWE Err.

Once there was a beautiful fairy
who lived in magnificent palace
under the sea. She dressed in delicate
sea-moss. and wore jewelry of fine
coral, and her hair hung I'm long yellow
curls. Her carriage was lovely shell
of many colors, and two beautiful gold
fish were her horses.
One day when she was out driving
she saw the Sun-god pass through the
heavens In his fiery chariot. She liked
him very much. and wished he would
see her. but he could not, for she was
so far away.
She watched him many days. and
at last drove TO the shore and stepped
out upon the sand. There she con-
tinued TO watch him until finally, when
the sun had set, she tried to go back
to her home under the water. but was
surprised to see that she could not
move her hands or feet.
Then she was still more surprised
10 see that she was turning into a
flower She breathed and lived just
as before. but was a fairy no more.
She grew there on the beach, and
learned to love the sun dearly. She
watched him constantly each day from
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Fate opens a New Account with
ouaintance-At the Night and
n.

LAY odnN.
On a crisp winters afternoon the
gardens of Madison-sq. were all be
decked in white, as II for a bridal
Frost and snow and sunshine together
had turned the drab park into fairy
land. or 40 thought Quaintance, at any
rate. as he stepped out into the pll'
Jared porch of the Fifth-ave. hotel. his
wife on his arm. They paused for a
moment to look thankfully out at the
scene there, and then, crossing Broad
way carefully turned up Fifth-ave. In
haste because of the cold.
Only an hour ago they had stepped
ashore from the steamer which mad
brought them over from France, ana,
even on the voyage across. they had
not, somehow, succeeded in shaking
off the remembrance OF all they had
undergone there. But now, at last,
they could realize that their troubles
were at an end, could turn their DacKs
on that nightmare past.
The murder OF the Duo des Reeves
had made a nine days sensation III
Paris. The trial. ON chat capital
charge, of Seager and Arsndsen, pro-
vided the papers with scare headlines
for full month, but, when all the
formalities Of the law had been fulfill
ed and the two sent TO the galleys to
expiate there the crime they had not
contemplated. the public drew a deep
breath of relief.
And the Due des Reeves, Vicomte
Aiglemont. Seigneur de la Roche-Se'
CUR. was also held to have met with
his due deserts. With him no one
sympathized either, and, since Nine
la Duchess. his widow. was quite un
known to the world at large, she es
capped sympathy and censure alike
And as soon as 1t could conveniently
be accomplished, Quaintance had
brought her back home.
Small wonder then, that they look
ed about them with thankful hearts
and glad eyes as they threaded the
hurrying throng on the avenue.
where are we going, dear?" she
asked him, and he gazed lovingly
down at the radiant features upturn'
ed from their nest of furs. She was
his wife now. this dainty. delicate
creature for whom he had fought and
suffered as a man must to know the
true value of victory.
We're going as fairs the Night and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Day bank. sweetheart" he informed
her, ito get you small wedding pres
ent I've had slowed away there since
first met you"
1T was here first saw you" he
said, halting presently on the steps
OF the bank.
And l saw you," she admitted,
blushing. You were looking at me
so strangely. And didn't understand.
Jules Chevrel was waiting for me In
the cross-street. / was horribly fright
ened then"
"The-the dog!" said he, explosive
ly.
And yet, but for him you'd never
have seen me" she reminded him.
He Shook his head solemnly over
that undeniable fact.
True for you" he agreed. IT'S
queer thing that his rascally machina-
lions should have been the means OF
my meeting YOU" He slipped an arm
round her waist while he led her
through the swing door into the bank.
His former acquaintance there
greeted him with great Difference.
Yes, we received all your letters,
Mr.. New Mr.. Quaintance," said he.
THE bank is perfectly satisfied. and
your old account will be transferred
to the new one at once. Will you
please record your usual signature
here?"
Business details over, Quaintance
bethought himself of the diamonds.
These we're promptly produced and
delivered into his own hands.
She looked down, entranced, at the
lambert, rose-colored stones, one In
each pink palm.
"Oh. Stephen" she cried In a low
and tremulous voice, looking up at
him, they're far too splendid for me.
You should have married a prin-
cess!''
We'll take them to Tiffany's In the
morning and have them set. And
meantime we must get something to
eat. somewhere
by the way, Mr.. New MI.
Quaintance. we have some letters for
YOU" the banker informed him bland
ly. IL had almost forgotten. but-here
they are"
Thanks" said Quaintance. stuffing
them hastily into a coat pocket Much
Obliged to you. Good night. Come on,
Dagmar. It's dinner time"
A waiter sprang toward them at
Martins as they crossed the threshold
Of the same room in which they had
met, unknown to each other and un-
der such widely different auspices, a
few short months before.
ITO Be Contlnued.)
Mrs. Alma v. Lafferty. the only
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Egg Sandwiches-Take two hard
boiled eggs, mash smoothly the yolks
with one tablespoonful melted butter,
one-h half teaspoonful celery seed. one
eighth teaspoonful salt and dash OF
cayenne pepper. Mix with this the
whites chopped fine and spread on
thin slices OF buttere1 bread. Join.
cut in trangles and wrap in waxed
paper until ready to serve.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Miss Pansy Lillian Andrus has re-
turned for her summer vacation TO her
home, No. 30S Greenwood-ave.. after a
years study under Nine. Antoinette
Szumows ski, the pianist. in Boston. Fri
day evening she will play for benefit
in Chaffee hall.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Charles Blake entertained Mrs.
Ferguson. Miss Mary Hurley, Mrs.
Hal Stephens. Mrs. Caspary and Mrs.
Zelkie, with a box party in the De-
troit opera house Thursday afternoon.
After the theater they had luncheon
in the Pontchartrain. and an auto ride
TO Crosse Pointe followed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11


The marriage of Miss Minnie Le-
zotte. daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
zotte. of Springwells. and John w.
Daley, was celebrated Wednesday
morning at o'clock In the episcopal
residence on Washington boulevard.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. FIR. Moran, In the presence of the
immediate families. the affair being
very quiet owing to a recent bereave-
ment in the brides family. The bride
was attended by Miss Stella Daley,
sister of the groom. and Charles Le-
zotte. brother Of the bride, offlciated
as best man. The bride wore gray
silk gown with hat to match and car
ried a white prayer book, and her at
tendant was gowned In white lace and
carried a shower bouquet OF pink
roses. She wore a white picture hat
trimmed with ostrich plumes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daley will be at home after June
l5 at No. IL Cleveland-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Miss Lillian Cove and Mr.. Samuel
Cranage Mumford were married In the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Edna
NJ. Cove, No. Is Brainard-st, Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Upon their
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Following are the officers elected
for the June. 1909 class of the Scripps
school: President. Horace Howard {;
vice president, william Bittle; treas
urer, May Rogers; secretary. Nellie
Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
AnlLLIONA
R HudsoND ouslAs. e
CHAPTER xxIII-(contInued.)

Maitre Georges performed his part
most decorously, and In the shortest
possible space of time the widowed
Duchess des Reeves was the lawful
wife of Stephen Quaintance, sometime
known as A. Newman; ell as set forth,
signed, sealed and Witnessed, with an
exact note OF the day and hour. drawn
up by the notary under that gentle
mans personal supervision.
Which done, Quaintance drew his
wife's arm through his.
And now Wen face the music to-
gether. sweetheart" said he resolute-
~, 'if you'll send Fanchette down to
fetch In the police"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Bertram c. Whitney gave
luncheon Friday for the pleasure of
her guests, Mrs. J. w. Jefferson and
Miss Beatrice Whitney Jefferson, or
Louisville, KY.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
ITO Be Contlnued.)

Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty, the only
woman member Of the Colorado state
legislature. has desk No 1S. She &C
copied It to prove that she is not SUI
perstitious.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
IN SOCIETY

E. C. Woodward. OF Orchard Lake,
Mich, Is visiting friends In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

return from a three weeks wedding
trip, they will reside at No. SO Ersk
ine-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

the moment that. he appeared in the
east, until evening came and he went
TO hide In the west.
She always has her face turned to-
wards the sun. SO we call her the Sun
flower. -HE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
lro BE coNr1NuED.J
HELPED THE cABMAN.

But Not Because He Had Driven Hin
Years Before.
A very old man once called to see
Lord Strathcona N his offices and ex.
planned as the reason of his visit that
he wasf.he cabman who drove him to
his ship when he set sail for Canada
long years before.
Lord Strnthcona was Interested in
this Renaissance of his youth and lis.
tened to the ancient jehu when he
went on in n fearful voice to complain
that death had just deprived him Of
one of two grandsons and that he
himself had fallen on evil times.
Lord Strathcona soothed the old fel.
lows sorrows with a little. money.
Again, after time. the old man
called or Lord Strathcona and this
time told him TINT both his grandsons
We're down with typhoid fever and, as
Lord Strathcona had helped him be.
fore. perhaps he would again. After
some gOssipIng chat about Scotland
Lord Strathcona again comforted the
bid man with n little money.
When he had gone an official who
had overheard the conversation said:
Il hope you did not give that man
snny money. Lord Strathcona. When
he saw you before one of his two
grandsons was dead. Now he says
both are Ill with typhoid fever"
"Thank you very much. Mr.. JONES'"
said the high commissioner. Will, Il
twinkle In his eye, but do you know
when left Scotland for Canada had
no cab to take me to the ship. but
Just wheeled down my things myself
to the dock in n barrow."- Tit.
Rfts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

His helmet came OF 1citlt a rush; u ddzed
smile Of recognition lighted his face.
ham and one who evidently was the
princess. Opposite to them sat two
older but no less smart looking wo-
men.
"A gala day in Arafat" observed the
stubby Mr. Britt. I'VE are to have the
whole party overnight up at the cha
teau. Hello. BY thunder, cid man.
she's-she's speaking to you!" He
turned in establishment to look at his
companions face.
The enemy was staring, transfixed,
at the young woman in white who sat
beside Lady Deppingham. He seemed
paralyZcd for the moment Then his
helmet came off with rush; dazed
smile of recognition lighted his face.
The very pretty young woman in the
wide hat was leaning forward and
smiling mt him. startled. uncertain
look in her eyes. Lady Deppingham
was CHANGING open mouthed from one
to the other.
II must be dreaming, murmurcd the
enemy.
Britt took him by the arm. do yor
know her?" he asked. The enemy
turned upon him with II radiant CLEAN
III his once somhcr. disconsolatc eyes.
DO you think Id be grinning ut her
like IL fool If didn't? Why the dick.
ems didn't you tell me that it was the
Princess Gcncvra of Rapp-rhorberg
who WAS coming:"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
A SECRET SIGNAL.
Tho TaiIor's Common. While Msaour-
ing Customer.

Tho TaiIor's Comment While Msasur.
ing Customer.
did you ever notice how the tailors
while measuring man for suit OF
clothes mix in few letters occasional.
ly among the numbers?" asked a down.
town lawyer recently of friend.
whenever l have been measured for
a suit of clothes the tailor always said
s. B. l.. in subducd voice as lie
took the measure for the length of my
trousers. l often wondered what this
secret signal meant and on one occa-
Sion made so bold MS to ask. but was
put aside In some casual way. whicl,
plainly showed me that the tailor did
not wish me to know the meaning OF
the mysterious S. I'. J..
"Well. never knew what these let.
tcrs meant until one day not long ago,
when ! stumbled across the solution
Gcitc l'y accident. WAS waiting tn
have my measure taken while strap.
ping big fellow was on the rack. As
lie measured tho length Of the trou.
sers leg the tailor said. .3G3. s.. b. L.
Yes came back the reply from the
big fellow. and - bowlcggcd too
"All these years tai!ors have been
accusing me of being slightly bow.
legged and had never caught on
until was practically +o!d the an.
swer in the accidental way."-phila.
delphia Record
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

gave a great bound of joy. He &ew
what it meant.
Chase pointed his finger at Won Blitz
and shouted:
II can't. eh? There's British war
ship standing off the harbor now. and
her guns are trained
But he did not complete the astound
ing. Supplying sentence. The women
were screaming:
'The warship. the warship! Fly.
'fiy."'
In second the entire assemblage
was racing furiously. doubtingly. yet
fearfully. toward the pier Won Blitz
and Rasula shouted In vain They
We're left with Chase. who smiled trl-
umphantly Upon their CHASTITY faces.
Gentlemen. they are not deceived
There Is warship out there. You
came near to showing your hand to-
night. Now come along with me. and
I'll show my hand to you. Rasula.
you'd be;tar draw in your claws
You're entitled to some consideration
But Won Blitz. Jacob, you are stand
ing on very thin ice. | can have you
shot tomorrow morning"
Won Blitz sDuttered and snurled. 1T
is all Il lie. 1t is Il trick. He would
have drawn his revolver had not RAJ
sula grlsped his arm. The native law
Yer dragged him off toward the pier.
half doubling his own senses
just outside the harbor. plainly dis
tinguishable In the moonlight, lay n
great cruiser, her searchlights whip
ping the sky and sea with long white
lashes.
The gaping. nwestruck crowd in the
street parted to let Chase pass through
on his way to the bungalow. His man.
ner was that of medieval conqueror.
He looked neither to right nor to left.
Its more like Christian Endeavor
meeting. than 1t was ten minute ago, y
he was saying to himself. all the time
wondering when some reckless unbe-
lever would hurl knife at his back.
He grayely winked his eye In the d.
rection of. The chateau. Good old
Britt" he muttered in his exultation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

cab upon cur governments for help.
My call today has been answered, as
knew it would be. There is always
warship near at hand, my friends.
1t is for you to say whether a storm
of shot and SHELF
Won Blitz leaped upon platform
and shouted ,madly: fools! Don't
believe him! He cannot bring der
ships here! BE lies, lie lies! He"-
at that moment shrill clamor Of
voices arose in the distance. the cries
Of women and children. Chase's heart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
CHAPTER Nj.

CHASE PERFORMS a MIRACLE.
lrT1OLLINGSWORTH CHASE now
ENl felt that lie was on neutral
ground with the Princess Ge-
s-....J nrvla His strange connection
with the Skaggs will case is easilyexl
pi'siied After leaving ThorbergI ,iAe
went directly TO Paris: thence. after
ten days, to London. where lie hoped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
, A MARROW EcsAPE.

Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of
Robinsonyille, Del, wrote: about
two years ago was thin and sick
and coughed all the time and if i
did not have consumption, it was
near it. commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it stopped my
cough, and am now entirely we'll,
and have gained twenty-eight pounds,
all due to the good results from TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.
West Bound

West Bound
No Omaha. Sioux City and st.
Paul Fast Mail... .S:io n m
No No Il Dub & TT Dodge local. .7:saa M n,
40 ~ ft Dodge Express, Ain n ~,
no % Dubuque tS Waterloo, .5:40 n n,
~ SAieaso, Sioux City & -
Omaha Ltd. 1o.5n ;, -,
No SO Way Freight. -. .'ii'4l m
NO omaha IL Sioux CITY &.
N, aoo 6. Shicago Limited. 2:05 IN
No aVs 81 raul & Chicago Ltd 3:41 n m
NO NO "a waterloo & Dub Clipper SIZE n m
no 1T Dodge q Chi Express 1I:25a m
No 4 Sioux City, Omaha 4 Chi $50 n m
NO no ~ TT Dodge Dub local ....7:35 n M
No "a Way Freight, :. ..,.ii:45 n m
No. % has Chicago sleeper.
Dining Car on Trains Nos. s and
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No 305 Pass daily eX Sunday $40 n m
No 333 Pass daily eX Sunday 5:l5 d m
NO $50 Freight daily ex Sundayl2 Aim n,
Arrive from South
No 33i Pass daily eX Sunday 500 a IN
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 n m
NO Freight daily eX Sunday 11:1s n n,
HI. G. PIERCE. Station Apant
st: Paul. eiouA lily ana
No. runs to Fort Dodge only.
NO. has connections to Omaha Sioux
Slty, Sioux Falls, st. Paul and MInnaNN
aP 1, ana NO. from same points 80
pihihs car on trains No. s and 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida ny
TIME TABLE.
MANCHESTER q ONEIDA Nv.

MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RY.
No :. Leaves Manchester Sis n. IL.
connects with Chicago Great Western
tram No west bound; returning reach
es MANCHESTER at 6:15 a. m.
NO I. Leaves Manchester 1875 a. m
connects with Chicago Great Western
traln NO q. east bound; returning reach
es Manchester Mt $40 a. m
No. 6. Leaves Manchester at S:45 a.
M, connects with c. NJ. 4 st. p, No.
northb9und returning reaches Man
No. $. Leaves Manchester 200 d. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
W 10, !; east bound. and Chicago Great
, Mes.erh NO. y. west bound; returning
reaches Manchester at 800 y. m.
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at 4:45 n.
m. connects with c., NJ. & st, p. No
y south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Nos. 3. 4. Z. and s. daily: all
other trains daily except Sunday.
through tickets sold to all points in
North America. e. Il. Brewer
General Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

Many people delude themselves by
saying lit will wear away" when the
notice symptoms of kidney and blad-
der trouble. This is a mistake. Take
foleys Kidney Remedy, and stop
the drain on the vitality. 1t cures
backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, and makes every
trace of pain. weakness, and urinary
trouble disappear,
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
Her Ingenious Comment.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. did you say all those men nj
the baseball game were trying to reach
home?"
YES"
ut seems as hard for man to get
home on the bali field as it does under
ordinary circumstances. doesn't it?"-
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

TEsTIFlEs AFTER FOUR YEARS
Carlisle Center, NJ Y. G. B. Bur
hans, writes:
About four years ago wrote you
that | had been entirely cured of kid
ney trouble by taking two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after
4 years 1 am again pleased to state
that l have never had any return of
those symptoms, and am evidently
cured % stay cured" Foley's Kid.
nelly Remedy will do the same for
you.
For sale by Anders G Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.
Cosmetics and lotions will not
clear your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative,
for indigestion stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation
Cleanses the system and is pleasant
to take.
For sale by Anders & Phifipps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
He Has Since.

Mrs. Benham-Do you remember
when you used to kiss me for my
o,otlnuo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01
House for Sale.

A we'll improved residence pro-
perty With two acres of land for
sale at bargain. Two blocks from
Fair Grounds. Inquire of Bronson
Carr & sons, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-01

Benham-Yes. hadn't seen your
mother then.-New York Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-14
GREAT WHEAT CROP
Horse Heaven RanChers are RejoiC-
ing In Prospects For Big
Harvest

Farmers of the Horse Heaven
country will come out with flying
colors this fall" said G. w. Hettin-
ger the first of the week. Wheat
neved looked any better in that coun-
try than it does now and believe it
is safe to say that a bumper crop is
assured | have wheat that will go
from 80 to 50 bushels to the acre
and there are many others who will
do nearly if not quite as well. You
bet, The Horse Heaven ranchers
are feeling good"
From all sections of the hills come
glowing reports of the excellent con-
ditions of the crops. The recent
rains were worth many dollars to
this section and everybody was re-
joiced to see them. With the wheat
crop practically a failure last year
bounteous harvest this season with
prevailing high prices will be doubly
appreciated and will give the ranch
ers chance to pull OUT of the
hole they were put in when old
"Jupe" Bluvius went back on them a
year ago.-Kennewick Reporter.