davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Pecan Fritters Are Rich and Ap-
petizing.

For these three eggs are beaten seu-
arately, and cupful of milk added with
a scant teaspoonful of baking powder, a
little salt. three tcaspoonfuls Of sugar.
enough flour to make a stiff batter, and
a cupful Of ground pecan meats. Mix
beat till smooth. and add the nuts last ::
drop by spoonfus into hot fat brown
roll in powdered sugar and serve with
almond sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Definition of Socialism.

DR.. kerby defined socialist as "a
democrat who believes everything a re-
publican says is wrong, republican who
believes everything a democrat says Is
wrong, man who believes most citizens
are scOundrels and who has started out to
found an honest party
One Of the many charges socialism has
made against capital. DR.. Kerby said.
was that it dictated the preaching. built
churches. established universities. die
tated the teaching and controlled the
faculties. He said not any of these
charges were entirely false nor were any
Of them universally true.
If you laymen find any time that We
clergy don't go fast enough" he said.
lust step in and make us go faster. II
the church is going to adjust itself quick
ly modern conditions it must be started
in you. Get your social consciences awake
Just you get the zeal and earnestness Of
the socialists and there will be no room
for them on EARTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
N. q. SHEA, 632 Penn. Ave.

unjustly the capitalists. BY the laws of
equity she decides who is right and who
Is wrong. Capital and labor. there they
stand, entirely unsympathetic. like two
armies in battle array. ready to strike at
each others throats. This is because
Gods laws are forgotten.
Leo XIII. one of the greatest of popes.
said a wage Garner was entitled to that
wage which will keep his wife, his chill
dren and himself comfortably. If that
were carried out today much would be
done to solve the problem of socialism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

A draped cloth tunic characterzes this cloth gown, in
which the bodice and aped sleeves being in
attractive and becoming lines The soutache
trimmed pieces which at the corsagethe the
right ending beneath jeweed the waistare
novel bit of trimming The pastron and sleeves of lace
and the little inserted bit OF hand embroidery
black. Around the skirt the souache trimming
Turban OF black with white uncured ostrich tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Eat More Cheese

Just compare the clean way of obtaining Sheford
Snappy Cheese in neat foil packages perfectly
protected from es dust and soiled hands, with the
uncleanliness incidental to buying cheese in bulk.
And that is not the only argument in favor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Question a Leading One.

In every civilized land this question Of
socialism appears to be uppermost," said
Archbishop Farley. 1T seems therefore
fitting that the Catholic Church, which
has never Stunned any issue. should stand
forth on a question of right. justice and
equity. Some ignorant persons say the
Catholic Church Is the enemy OF liberty
Today she is standing in front of the
wage Garner, while she is not condemning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
SEE END OF SOCIALISM
OPINION OF ARCHBISHOP FAR.
LEY AND DIR. KERRY.
Speakers at New York Meeting De
fine Attitude of the Catholic
Church.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Archbishop
Farley and the Rev. DIR. William J.
Kerby. professor of sociology in, the
Catholic University OF Washington. de-
fined the attitude Of the Roman Catholic
Church toward socialism in addresses last
night In Cathedral Hall, Madison avenue
and 51st street, before a large audience
of men. Policemen at the doors turned
a hundred or more away.
This was the first of nine Lenten lee
lures arranged by the Rev. DIR. William
p Martin of the Cathedral clergy stan.
Conspicuous on the platform was the
Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Slicer, pastor OF All
Souls Unitarian Church. The Cathedral
Band played during intermissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Snappy Cheese

1t will agree with you, matter how late you
eat it, how freely because it is made properly,
from good, pure milk, without preservatives. then
aged as it should be-
That is why Sheford Snappy Cheese is prime in
every particular. 1t will do you good than
meat and you prove the fact for yourself.
Take 1o.cent package, full size, home today You
will surely again Special Individual
containing half dozen dozen. Sold wherever cheese
is Sold
Try This Recipe:
1neese ana tomato KareDH butter add Sliced
milk salt Shefod Cheese.
continually until cheese is melted Add beaten.
no toast.
CHATAUQUA- DAIRY COMPANY Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
WHAT is 1T?

It is an absolutely pure distllla
ton OF matted grain. great care
being used to have every kernel
thoroughly matted. thus destroy
ing the germ and producing a
liquid food tonic and stilnulant, re-
quiring no digestion. in the form
OF medicinal whiskey. Its Pal
atability and freedom from injuri-
Gus substances render it so that it
can be retained by the most sensi-
tive stomach.
It's gentle and invieorating prop
critics influence for good every inn
portant organ OF the BODY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
CHAPTER VII.
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.

ChAfIEh VII.
THE ross OF A CON-
1LLARD made an inexcusably
careless shot. He grounded his
cue and stood back from the
= 4 table That was the way ev-
erything seemed to goat tennis, at
squash, at fencing, at billiards, It was
all the same
Il say. Jack. what's the matter with
you anyhow? asked Merrihew. out Of
patience.
1T was bad" Hillard agreed. Per
haps l am not taking the interest in
the game that l formerly took"
And when / make a proposition"
pursued Merrihew, ito ride to the Cat
skills and back, something you would
have jumped at Il year ago, you shake
your head Think of it! BY George.
you had bully time last yearl You
swere II was the best trip we ever
took ON the horses. Where's your spirit
of adventure %
I'm sure | don't know where it Is.
Shall we finish the gamer"
Not If you're going to throw 1t like
this" declared Merrihew.
Ten and string against your half
string" said Hillard. studying the
score I'll bet bottle that l beat
you"
.Doner' said Merrihew Being on
his mettle, he made a clean score of
twenty, five to go. II can see you pay
ing for that check, Jack"
But the odds tingled Hillard's blood.
He settled down TO brilliant play
and turned sixty-one In beautiful form.
Later the two passed upstairs to the
yecluded aleove. Merrihew filled the
flasses with the air of one who would
like 20 pass the remainder Of his days
doing the same thing-not that he was
Overfond, but each bottle temporarily
weeded out that crop of imperishable
debts. To him the world grew roseate
and kindly viewed through the press
Of the sparkling grape and invariably
he saw fortune reckoning to the card
tables
Now. then, Jack, I've got you where
| want you. Who is she?'
ION my word. don't know"
Then there is woman cried Mer-
thew. Il knew 1t. Nothing else would
so demoralize you. Drink a health to
her.
Hiilard raised his glass and touched
that of his comrade. For the peace Of
his mind he determined to tell Merri
hew the whole adventure.
'sTo the lady in the fog." he said.
"Fog9" blankly.
"Well, the lady in the mask"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

few words I'm praise your medicine. When began
taking had been sick with kidney and bladder
bles taking the sixth
tie of !1kham's
greatly improved. call have notlcc
great change" A Ill. Sanborn. Iasburg, Vermo"s.
We will pay handsome reward to any person VINO VIII
prove to us that these letters not genuine ana
that either of these paid IN any way ~
their testimonials that the letters are pubisncd ~:
their permission, that the original letter from eaci u
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof any one askl
so years Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable DENfY
Compound has standard remedy iUE M~NAM
female Ills No sick does Jusy,c3 ~ " IL W
will this fnmOug n1e0lcnes III NNNn
exclusively from roots and neEOs eA~ IN II
has thousands Of cures to Its crodtt ~ W <5 ~
!!!!s ::;::: |;;!;' : :; e: $3.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

Fog. mask? Two oI tuelh:"
''No. only one. once | met her In the
fog, and then / met her in the mask"
IN drink TO her, but I'm hanged If
I don't believe you're coddling me-"
said Merrihew disappointedly. This
IS New York"
The whole story, Jack, details and
all. no half portions
Hillard told the yarn simply. omit
ting nothing essential. He even added
that for three weeks he had been the
author of the personal inquiry as to
the Whereabouts Of one Nine Angot.
II don't know, Dan. but this has
taken SO strong a hold on me that
shan't forget II soon. Imagine II your
self. oh. but she could sing, | am a
man not to be held In the leash of an
adventure like this, but she held me.
How? By the hope that one day
might see her face with no veil Of
mystery to hold her off al arm 5
length"
Merrihew was greatly excited. He
was for ordering a second bottle, but
Hiliard stayed him.
by George. And You are sure that
IT was al the Sandfords': -
4 am positive. But there is puzzle
that have failed 10 Sandferd's
cable and the earetaker's declaration.
know that was IN that house. The
patroiman SAYS that he has seen no
light in the house since the family
sailed for Africa. IL Is no dream. but
il begins 10 look as If were the vic
tim Of some fine hoax
1T Is more than a hoax. in my opin-
lon. waif tin Sanford returns and
finds his silver gone
HEliard started.
';And bis gold fsfate,- continued Mer-
rissew. pleased with the idea .'Ay
boy, that's NEaf lE ls-tLe hest dodge
ever heard o. II WIN make a good
story for the Sunday papers You
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT January Al 1910

won't be IN II unless soc ropes you IN
rs an accomplish"
-rm romantic ASST Hillard sighed.
Leddy Lightfingeri II this turned out
TO be the case he would never trust a
human being again.
Lets take that ride on the horses"
Merrihew urged 'sThat'n clear your
brain OF this sentimental fog"
"NeF' Hillard struck his hands to-
eether 'I've better idea than that.
l shall go 10 Italy. and you shall so
with me"
Impossible. Why. I'm all but
broke
''ili take yeU as companion. I'm a
sick man. Dan. Tn likely 10 jump
overheard il some one isn't watching
me every minute"
I'D like 10 20. Jack. Heaven and
earth. but I should BUT can't posSi-
bly, 70 t. italy with letter Of credit
10 more than twenty-five hundred, and
that's all there Is IN the xchequer at
present.
'Retween such friends Ms We ara
THAT racket won't work could
not take moments peace If did net
feel independent
But I'm not going 10 give II TO you"
Hillard protested. Il am going to lend
II to YOU
And could l ever pay you back II
accepted the ioanf" humereusly.
There's Monte Carlo. You might
pull down tidy sum-. said the tempt
er.
That's the way. you beggar. Hit
me on the soft side" But Merrihew
was still obdurate.
Now. listen TO reason. Dan. If you
wait for the opportunity to so to Eu-
rope you'll walt In vain. You must
make the opportunity. One must have
youth 10 enjoy Italy thoroughly. The
desire to go becomes less and less as
one grows elder. Besides. Ii completes
every mans education. I'll put the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

A scar ran from HIS check to hts chin.
proposition in a way you can't possibly
get round You will always have that
thousand, so don't worry about that.
You have twenty-five hundred on hand,
you say. With that You can see Italy
like a prince for three months"
whats the propositions Merrihew
drained the bottle.
.'This-I'll agree to take not a penny
more than twenty-five hundred my
self. Well 60 on equal terms. Why"
confidently, .besides living like a
prince you'll have four hundred to
throw away at roulette Boy. you
have never seen Italy: therefore you
10 not know what beauty is. When
we eventually land at Bellagio. on
lake Como. and / take your lily white
hand In mine and lead you up to
the terrace OF Villa Serbelloni and or
der tea, then you will realize that you
have only begun to live--gardens, tow
ering Alps. the green Lecco on one
side and the green Como on the other
and Swiss champagne at $1.40 the
quart! Eth?
"And then" billiard added, there's
Kitty Killigrew singing her heart out
to a people who can't understand q
word she's singing"
Can 1t be done for twenty-five hun
dredl"
Merrihew chewed his cigar with sub
dued fiereeness. lie knew very well
that he was destined to go to Europe.
Kitty Killigrew, who had promised TO
mail the route they were to play and
hadn't
ut IS written. Dan. that you shall
go with me"
wen settle this argument right
/ ere now" Merrihew drew out coin.
call IL" he cried recklessly.
Heads"
The coin flckered in the light. fell
and proved that all money is perverse
by rolling under the davenport upon
which they were sitting An amusing
hunt followed. They ran their hands
over the floor, turned the rug, pulled
out the davenport and looked behind,
burned innumerable matches and final
ly rang for the attendant. The situa-
ton was explained, ard he procured
eand,a 10 Vas ultimately suecessfuI
auere n Is sir
aWbat 4 II head or tajl1, asked
Nerribew weakly
.uead. sir. said the attendant.
"Keen n" said Merrlhew generous
ly. even sadly. lie never got up
On me Of chance that he did not get the
worst Of # And now. Italy, All that
way from home, .Roy bring mn a bot.
tie az or
.And tha lady In the naask,, asked
Nerrthew as they at length stood nm.
81 must relegate her TO the fog she
"a me ont Of Rut n would he fright
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
CHATTER VII.

II Il i En- fAtis
WHAT MKgEiBEw FoETD. fsle
"HE great ship had passed the q
OF Ischia and now the bay
Naples uHfnlded all its var 3rH'
beauties. Both he and Mdess
hew were foremost in the pria'-
against the forward rail. To the '1e
ter's unreasonable mind II Was y"
a dream-yonder. The temples use
baths Of Nero Of the golden hos II
thither. the palaces Of the grim pau
berius; beyond. Pompeii. with Ceifl
Gus. lone and Nydia. the blind re
The dream picture faded, and the me
alIty was no less fascinating flne
white sails OF the fishermen wing 'hs
across the sapphire waters, leas9''iu
ribboned pathways behind, PR
white pleasure yachts gresf Yes- 81
from ali porfs IN the world aud an
eassonai batt'eshlp. dab and steaitf-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

A c7limpIed black sllk mask
He sat up. II had been addressed =
the house and the address typewriter
Look at this" he cried.
Good Lordr Dan gasped. his fes
coming down TO the deck.
HiIlard was holding up for his +
spection a crumpled black silk mask
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

Fitchville, Ohio" My daughter was an run
down, suffered from pains In her aide, head an4
limbs, and could walk but short distance ~ =
time. Sho camc very near having nervous
prOstrntion. had begun TO cough = good doa4
and seemed melancholy by spells. Sho tricA
two doctors but got little help. Since taxing
Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Blood Purifier and Liver pills she has H.
proved much that she feels and looks ltko
another girl."-Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchvtllcs Ohio
Irasb,,ru Vermont. feel tt my duty 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

). eys upon the mind,
.iisambition, beauty,
yigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become So prevalent
that il is not uucoiIi-
mon for a child To he
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. II the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

. nlle nksnbIs
Wsmsa y Wen y nsll)w Trouble.
BY kidney ipd =. - u,on ,As mind.
.isambition; beauty,
:. hiahey uoupie yigor and cheerful
oiscoura8esahah ness soon disappear
~oe n when the kidneys are
i. ! ! / ] ! ! ! !;
etlz-T@ out Of order or dis
.UITirT S eased.
-l|lllEGL Kidney trouble has
YhR.N1( become So prevalent
M%N. NsAA Y that il is not uueoIIi-
T{Ass M, mon for child TO he
MA MN - born afflicted with
LYNN 49, weak kidneys. II the
ates too often, if the urine scalds
-. or if, when the child reaches an
ohiio uri il should be able TO control the
tue hesi it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
aye "he end upon il, the cause OF the Diff
passagS kidney trouble, and the first
ting, a,ould be towards the treatment OF
eutsy important organs. This unpleasant
s,eP lie Is due TO a diseased condition OF
ssidneys and bladder and not TO
~. .,oui Il as most people suppose.
.ne fomen as we'll as men are made miser-
nat with kidney and bladder trouble,
ID both need the same great remedy.
he mild and the immediate effect OF
s5wamp-Root is soon realized. 1t issold
by druggists, in fifty ~.
cent and one-doilar ArE
size bottles. You may Y....s.s..19.s:3
have a sample bottle :s..s..ss...s...3
by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all
about Swamp Root, Iion. q s-smpIise.
including many OF the thousands OF testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, -. Y. be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
Kifner's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton. n. X on every bottle.
a C5aa % fToDaie hFid a Mooas.eck
n Within and for the district OF WOODSTOCK
Gu the 1861 day Of Dec A. ID, iys.
r esent. Ciarsnee u child, judge;
Estate 10 Connsc'ieat Ia said assffift o. tshh
C. shaw late OF Brooklyn, New York. deceased.
tn. Administrator having m ads wfittfn appiis
cailoa to said court, IN aeeordaree with the
ssstsse. for order Of al. Of The snoie or part
N tt,s real estate described therein, u u
Ordered that said application De heard Al The
| Probate O,see 10 w ooist0ek On the 1ftb aHy 9,
December, 1909, AZ O'Clock n the forenoon, ana
that notice thereof pe given, by iaserfing copy
Of mis- order 10 the fgtnssn Patriot, iae~spaIer
having circulation 10 said dstrtci, and ~ post
| lng q copy on the pubifs ,igu post nearest said
| nr3usrts La said Town Of Woodstock and retsrn
/ male 10 ssid curt.
Certified from Record,
| CLARENCE ~. CHILD, Judge
| At 4 CUTK1 OF PROBATE HOLDEN y
| IA Pasnatn within and for the Di-iftet Of
| Patnam on IN 2sth day 81 Dee. A. ID 1909.
| Present Edward q. Wright, Judge
On n5floB 81 Franz n. Ensseti OF fasaaH
sdn snisffzfor on the irtrsf4Es estate OF kdsara
/ IS Robinson, late OF king 40, Washlngton
/ owning estate wffisfn satd district. deeeAssa
/ This Court doth decree that Sax months be Al
tex I'd nni limited for the efeiters ~ said
10 xhihsf their claims against The sane 70 ~
Administrator and directs tsfst public not4re D
gIses Of Iris order b. advsrfisInr ~
newsDApaF hsying eircsIxsisD IN ssid disfsiet
Eersi6rd from Record.
30 EDWARD g. WRIGHT. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured numerous OF female ills wouldn't
any sensible conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the troubef
Here two letters which prove the efficiency Of Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27
BURNS MANAGER A
THROUGH PASSENGER

The manager of Tommy Burns and
Mrs. Burns were passengers on the
Canadian-Australian liner Makura yes
terday bound for the north where
Burns activities in the immediate fu-
ture will probably be.
Burns fought Bill Lang on April II
in the Colonies and this viii probably
be his last battle until he reaches the
States, for which he VIII soon depart,
passing through here IN a few months.
His fight with Lang gave rise to a
controversy in the antipodes that was
started in London by a sporting paper
there. The question was over the
championship of Australia, Burns hav-
ing been given the decision.
London insinuated that Australia
didn't know who was champion while
Australia Indignantly denied any doubt
on the matter, saying that as Burns
was not an Australian. but a French
Canadian, he could never be champion
of Australia, which leaves the honor
still with Lang.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27
FLYING SCHOOL
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, April 14.-~o many people
in this country-are anxious to learn to
fly in Blerlot machines that the famous
inventor of this type Of monopIaue, the
hero of the cross channel flight, is in
tent upon starting a regular school
somewhere IN England.
Already such schools with large
practising grounds attached are in OPP
Grafton at Pau and at the camp Of Cha
lone, not very far from Rheims Many
EngI ishmen and at least one English
woman. Miss Dorothy Levitt. have
learnt to fly in France. But N. Beriot
rhjnks-3nd his opinion viii meet with
general agreemenr-that England ought
to have such q school of her own.
The difficulty is to find a suitable
ground. 1t ought to be about a mile
square. fairly level, not encountered by
trees. not jntersected by bitches or
hedges. Furthermore, it should be
fairly accessible. not too far from a
town. get-at-abIe by railway or electric
lear, and not altogether free to the pub
|Iic. If spectators were allowed to
wander wherever they please there
would certainly be accidents. aud use
full practice by beginners would be
scarcely possible.
NJ BIeriot starts his pupils in a
built machine which i much
heavier than the ordinary type and
which can not rise from the ground
IN this they learn all the controlling
movements, which are by the way
VERY simple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27
ELECTRICITY IN BIBLE
TIMES.
FORT BELOW KING

An electrical engineer Of Munich
named Stadenmann makes an ingenious
argument to prove that the Jews in
the time of Moses had an advanced
knowledge of electricity, using pas
sages from the Bible to enforce his
claim. says the Boston Globe.
His theory of the famed serpent of
bronze is that it was d lightning con-
ductor. and he also says that the tenn
pie at Jerusalem was protected by
metal points connected with the ground.
The most ingenious speculation is in
regard to the ark Of the covenant,
which was made OF walls Of wood COW
cred on both sides with metal. IF this
were connected with the metal teeth
on the temple roof it would form a sort
Of Leyden jar charged with the cleo
tricitv Of the atmosphere and would
give shock to any one touching 1t.
Mr.. Stadenmann presumes that Moses
gained his knowledge of electricity
from the Egyptians. This ancient race
certainly had knowledge of many
branches of science that it took the
rest of the world thousands Of years
70 learn. But the only proof that they
were electrical engineers is one recent
" advanced by an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they must have had electric lights be-
cause their underground temples show
no traces Of smoke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27

was the largest order for material Civ
en- since the canal work started. This
was for $4,000 tons. out Of which it is
expected 10 construct forty-six inter
ing gates, one SET of which, at Mia
ilores, will be eighty-two feet high,
remarkable undertaking in hydraulic
en0ineprinr