davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

that the renl estate agent and pur- chaser are considering We are rep representatives Of general
 REAL ESTATE business and can supply houses, or lois. or farms. or city property, as the purchaser may elect. POMEROY- GUTHRIE REALTY co.
 MESA.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Fine line of ladies trimmed Easter hats just arrived. Miss l.. Porter, with Lesueur company. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

The Lesueur company has just re- ceived a fine line of ladies ready-to- wear hats. also summer muslin under wear and handkerchiefs. k
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

CContinued on page I2)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
BEST PAID WOMAN
UNOER UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Niss Fstelle
Reel was the highest salaried woman
in the government service She is now
Mrs. Court Meyers, wife of a Western
ranchman, and is still Il the govern
mcnt service.
The career or Mrs. Meyers has been
one OF the most interesting of that type
of American women who insist upon in
dependence and upon carving out a ca
iecr for themselves. She has for some
Years been superintendent Of Indian
schools for the government. There are
21g Of these schools under her care. She
visits each of them every year, Iuspects
them, bosses the 2422 employees that are
connected with them, and disburses
S3,000000 that the government appro-
PIRATES for their maintenance.
In order to do this she is much on tha
road, rides some on stage coaches and
more on horseback. She visits isolated
reservations, lost in the wilds of deserts
ana mountains. She spends much time
with the Indians in their native haunt7,
takes long journeys with them, knows
them as few white people do; and uses
that knowledge IN attempts toward the r
betterment.
In recompense she receives 5000 a
year and expenses, the highest salary
paid by the government to woman.
She has been in the employ of the gov
ernment for twelve years, lut be-, ore
that time she had served her county
and State in various capacities.
She taught school in Wyoming, where
women vote. Her first public service
was as district school superintendent,
from which she progressed to county
school superintendent. Her success was
so marked that she sighed for other
fields TO conquer. She sought the office
of State school superintendent at toe
polls and found that a big fight was
necessary to success. In the end she
was elected and served out her term,
performing all the duties of the office,
including that of auctioneer.
Since these earlier days Miss Reel has
taken the stump in several PRESIDENT Al
campaigns and given good account OF
herself. She has succeeded IN all Ter
undertakings through the business meth
DDS she employs, and wlthal has lost
none of her womanllnesS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
Pineapple Fritters.

Drain the slices from can Of sliced
Hawaiian pineapple and save the juice
for a sauce. Cut each slice into two
or four pieces, and dip into a fritteI
batter made Of one cup Of flour, one
teaspoonfuI Of baking powder. a pinch
of salt. one beaten egg and milk
enough to make a mixture that will
pour slowly from a spoon. Fry IN
hot lard or olive oil. Dust with pow
dered sugar, or serve with sauce
made from the pineapple juice by ad-
ding sugar. butter, a little boiling wa
ter and a little lemon. These are far
superior to pineapple fritters from
fresh fruit, as the tenderness of the
Hawaiian pineapple makes them soft
enough TO be cut easily with fork.
Pineapple Pie
Line a ten-inch pie plate with any
good pastry crust and fill with a can
of crushed or grated Hawaiian pine
apple to which has been added a full
cup of sugar and a teaspoonful of corn
starch mostened in water. If a larger
pie is wanted from one can of fruit.
add tart, juicy apples, sliced or chop
ped
Pineapple Tarts.
Make good butter pastry, roll out
very thin and line twelve small or six
large patty tins. Divide the contents
Of a can of Hawaiian pineapple. either
grated or crushed, equally among the
tarts, adding a small teaspoonful of
sugar if a sweet, rich tart is liked.
Bake very quickly and serve fresh.
Pineapple Turnovers.
Make plain pastry, roll thin and cut
into four-inch squares. Drain a can of
crushed Hawaiian pineapple by empty
ing on a PURGE sieve and letting the
Juice drip through, saving for sherbets
or sauces. On each square put a large
spoonful of pineapple, small piece of
butter and a spoonful of graduated
sugar. Fold the squares into triangles,
pinching the edges together firmly so
that they VIII not come apart in the hot
fat Fry in deep lard and serve warm,
busted with powdered sugar. These are
the ''fried pies Of New England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
Fashion Hints

The first thing noticed in a new
frock is the sleeves. \ wide choice
is possible, for there is such a variety.
Tailored coat sleeves remain small and
full length, slightly fulled into the
armhoe. The Russian sleeve is fuller
below the elbow and near the wrist.
For the new foulard and pomgee
dresses. sleeves are three quarter and
even halflength. In the light, soft
spring fabrics, shirrings, cordings and
tuckings Will adorn the sleeves with
fuIIness at the top. In midsummer the
elbow sleeve win hold absolute sway.
With the advent Of new models many
fancy sleeves copied from old paint
ings viii appear Sleeves with elbow
and shoulder pufrs. and sIashings here
and there. Metallic tui'e, with black
chiffon, make unusually pretty sleeves.
Many of the new frocks of linen
have the neck cut round Just below
the base Of the throat, finished with
finely plated friI OF lace, tulle OF
soft linen.
Gauze liberty Scarfs seem indiSpcns
able and are worn 20 match the gown
in color. They come very wide and
are exquisite in sheen and texture.
In elaborate frocks the sleeve ends a
little above the elbow. and has a band
Of the material, edged with net or lace
rs q finish. Gowns made with chiffon
oF net TUNES have the sleeve of the
underdreSs SET IN 4 normal armhOle,
while the -unic and its sleeve are cut
In one piece. However, there must not
he any fu.lncsS or bagglncss in the
tuufc under the arm as i'm .fIpanpSa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
Pineapple Sponge Pudding.

Cover the bottom Of buttered bak-
ing dish with a layer of crushed or
grated Hawaiian pineapple and poar
over it a sponge cake batter made by
any recipe which has proved reliable.
Bake until the batter leaves a broom
straw clean. Serve with or without i
sauce. 1t is good enough without.
Pineapple Compete.
Cook rice after the Southern fashion,
boiling quickly IN a large quantity OF
hot water. draining in a sieve and dry
ing in the oven or on the back of the
range Make the hot rice into little
mounds about the size Of a slice of
pineapple. place slice Of Hawaiian
pineapple ON top. Make a sauce by
adding butter, sugar and a little boil
ing water and lemon juice to the pine
apple juice. Pour over the rice and
pineapple and serve warm. Use either
as an entree or a dessert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
PINEAPPLE RECEIPTS
From The Railway Epicurean.

which have gained a reputation for be
ing jndigestible, largely because they
are 50 good that people eat too many
Pineapple Brown Betty
FIJI a baking dish with alternate lay
ers Of buttered bread sprinkIed with
sugar and grated Hawaiian pineapple
letting the top layer be Of the bread
with an extra spreading of butter. Gov
er with a plate and bake in a slow
oven. adding a little water if it seems
TO dry out. Remove the plate, brown
the top and serve with fairy butter
which IS nothing but butter and pow
dered sugar beaten together until they
foam. In cool weather a very little
boiling water is necessary to make the
fairy hu++ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

81 a like to get a tablet" said the
customer, addressing the drug clerk
Dyspepsia or writing?" inquired the
clerk-Ames Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

said Of a man is that he s thing of
beauty.-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. 8

NO doubt you nave seen IN the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done YOU
40 good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estlv and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid IN sincerity and honour,
the knowledge Of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
d1ed out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. It IS
paIatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties Of
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by rs from fresh cod livers.
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
III any Of the diseases it i rec.
commended to relieve and cure
and IS effective from the first
dose In Anemia, General De-
biIity, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cite. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stuckv
says: The continued use Of It
IN my practice, convinces me
that it IS the most palarabIe,
least nauseating, and best prep
aratlon now on the market"
You can take : with the assur.
ance Of getting we'll. One bot.la
proves Is value. " It cannot ais
appout you. Sold by chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
Pineapple Biscuit Pudding.

Butter individual baking cups and
drop into each large spoonful of graf
ed or crushed Hawaiian pineapple. On
this place a tablespoonful of soft bis
cult crust, leaving plenty Of room for
the dough to rise in steamjng. Cover
the cups closely and steam in a kettle
Of water for about an hour Turn ouc
on plates and serve with any preferred
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30
ZTEcZNF
q ZNLM
0E(IlRE
NZZZ7E4ZHE2TM
C0PZR2NXr 1898 4Y
RNERc-. NEklHLkZ a.
SYNOPSIS.

At a private view of the Chatworth
personal estate, to be sold at auction, the
Crew Idol mysteriously disappears. Harry
Cressy, who was present, describes the
ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and her
chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as being
like a heather god, with beautiful sap
phire set in the head. Flora meets Mr..
Kerr, an Englishman. In discussing the
disappearance OF the ring, the exploits of
an English thief, Farrell Wand, are re-
called. Kerr tells Flora that he has met
100000 reward is offered for the return of
the ring. Harry takes Flora to Chinese
goldsmith's to buy an engagement ring.
An exquisite sapphire set in a hoop of
brass is selected. Harry urges her not to
wear it until it is reset. The possession
Of the ring seems to cast a spell over
Flora. She becomes uneasy and appre-
hensive. Flora is startled by the effect
On Kerr when he gets a glimpse of the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
IS part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
Clara ransacking her dressing room.
Flora refuses to give or sell the stone to.
Kerr, and suspects him of being the
thief. She decides to return the ring to
Harry, but he tells her to keep it for
day or two. Ella Butler tells Flora that
Clara is setting her cap for her father,
Judge Butler. Flora believes Harry Sus-
poets Kerr and is waiting to make sure
Of the reward before unmaSking the thief.
Kerr and Clara confess their love for
each other. Clara is followed by a China
knew the ring was stolen. He attempts
to take it from her. Flora goes to the
San Mateo place with Mrs. Herrick and
writes Kerr and Clara to come
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30
CHAPTER xxi.
CIara's Market.

All night she sat awake huddled un-
der her greatcoat in the chilly dark
ness. She could not lie down, she
could not close her eyes. At long in
tervals she heard the tread of unshod
feet along the hall, and then she held
her breath lest at her slightest stir
they approached her door. Why, since
he wanted the sapphire, hadn't he
tried to get it from her when he had
had her unawares, upon her threshold
with the house asleep? 1t began to
seem to her as if he were waiting, as
if he were forced to wait, for some ap-
pointed moment She knew if it were
his moment it would be hers, too, as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30

softening veil of her spiritual crisis
over the ugly material fact. Had she
said, 81 want you to uphold me while
I meet a thief whom I love and wish
to protect He's magnificent in all
other ways except for this one OBJ
session." she knew Mrs. Herrick sim
ply would have0cried Impossible, out
rageous!" Yet there they stood to-
gether and as Flora looked at them
the finer temper. Kerr's bearing was
so unruffled that it seemed as if he
had flown too high to feel the storm
Flora was passing through. But
when he turned toward her, in spite
of himself. there was eagerness in his
manner. He looked questioningly at
her, as if no time had interviewed, as
if a moment before he had said to her
through the carriage window, 81 will
give you "a hours" and now her time
had come to speak.
1t was the appearance of the
aproned maid that broke their unity.
The last course was on the table, the
last taste of its pungent fruit essence
on their tongues-and what was the
girls errand now? The eye of her
mistress was inquiring.
Some one has come, Mrs. Herrick"
The woman's proper formula seemed
to fail her She looked as if she had
been frightened.
Some one?" Mrs. Herrick showed
asperity. What name?"
"He is coming in" AS she spoke
the girl shrank a little to one side.
With his long coat open, hanging
from the armpits, with ruffled hair,
and lips apart, and from breathless-
ness little smiling, Harry appeared
in the doorway. Kerr leaned forward.
Mrs. Herrick did not move. She was
facing the last arrival and she was
smiling more flexibly, more naturally,
than Harry; but it was Flora who
found the first word.
"You! II thought it was Clara"
She was struggling for nonchalance,
for poise, at this worst blow, so un-
expected.
"Clara won't be down" Harry said,
advancing. "How dye do, Mrs. Her
rick? How dye do, KERR"
How dye do?" said the English
man, without rising.
Flora gripped the arms of her chair
to keep from springing up in sheer
nervous terror. A possible purpose in
Harry's coming, that even Mrs. Her
rick's presence would not defer, shot
through her mind. Was he alone? Or
were there others-men here for a
fearful purpose-waiting beyond in the
hall? But Harry had turned his back
upon the door behind him with a
.fnality that declared whatever dan
ger had come into the house was COM
plete in his presence.
I've dined, thanks" he said, but,
stripping off his greatcoat, accepted
a chair and the glass of cordial Mrs.
Herrick offered him. The ruddy, hard
lality of his fac were it Invested
of its present smile, Flora thought,
might we'll have frightened the maid:
but, for all that, it was not so i'm
placable as Kerrs face confronting it..
The look with which he met the in
trusion had quality more bitter than
the challenge of an antagonist, more
jealous than a mere lovers; and that
bitterness, that jealousy which was
between them came out stingingly
through their small pleasantness. 1t
could not be, Flora thought in terror,
that Mrs. Herrick intended to leave
these two enemies to each other! Mrs.
Herrick had risen; and Flora, follow
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30
Immense Leather Belt.
(TO BE Continued

The largest leather belt ever made
was completed recently by a New
York manufacturer for a Louisiana
lumber company. 1t was 243 feet long.
six feet wide and three-ply thick. The
hides of $40 steers were utilized in
the manufacture of the belt AS its
delivery was a matter of urgency, the
great roll of leather was shipped by
express. and the bill for this service
was $243.67.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30

reach processioned before her. Had
Clara already snapped the trap of the
law upon Kerr? And if she hadn't
yet, what could be done to hold her
off? Flora turned again to the tele-
phone. Slowly she took down the re-
ceiver a1d gave into the bright mouth
piece of the instrument the number of
her own house.
Presently the voice of Shima spoke
to her. Mrs. Britton had gone out to
dinner
"Tell her. Shima," Flora command
ed, ''tell her to come down on the
earliest train" She hesitated, then
finished in firm voice Tell her not
to do anything until she has seen
me-"
Shima would tell her-but Mrs.
Britton had been out all day. He did
not know when she would be back.
The words sounded ominous in
F1ora's ears. She turned away. Was
everything to be finished just as she
had light enough to move, but before
she had a chance?
The sound of spinning wheels on
the drive started her to fresh hope,
and sent her hurrying down the stair.
It was the phaeton returning from the
last train. Through the open door she
saw the figure of Mrs. Herrick expec-
tant on the veranda. Then the car
riage came into the porte-cochere and
passed. With a rush she reached the
veranda, and stood there looking after
it. She wouldn't believe her eyes
she couldn't-that it had returned
again empty.
Mrs. Herrick's voice was asking her,
"What shall we do? Shall we serve
dinner now. or wait little longer?"
ooh, it's no use," Flora murmured
che won't come tonight. He'll never
come" She dropped against the tall
porch pillar.
"My poor child" Mrs. Herrick took
profound encouragement of Flora's
face that something more had trans
pired than mere non-appearance, she
did not show it, but waited, alert and
quiet, while they gazed together out
over the darkening garden.
They chung to each other, peering
timorously down the drive. A little
gust of wind took the garden, and be-
fore the trees had ceased to tremble
and whiten a man had emerged from
their shadow and was advancing upon
them up the middle of the drive.
F1ora's heart Ieaped at sight of him.
All her impulse was to fly to meet him,
but she felt Mrs. Herrick's hand tight
en- upon her wrist as if it OWNED her
madness.
His light stick aswing in his hand,
his step free and incautious as ever,
gray and slender and seeming to look
more at the ground than at them, the
two women watched him f"awing
near. His was the seemire quiet
guest at the quietest Of r ~ les.
To meet him Flora saw 81 LIST meet
him on the high ground OF his reserve.
AS he came under the light of the
porte-cochere his look, his greeting,
his hand. were first for Mrs. Herrick.
1--WE were afraid we had missed you
altogether" said she.
1T was / who somehow missed your
carriage, was hardly expecting to be
expected at such an hour"
Flora watched them meeting each
other so CALAMITY with trembling
conjunction. Mrs Herrick, who
trusted her, was giving her hand in
sublime ignorance. 1t was vain that
Flora told herself she had given warn
ing. She knew she had thrown the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
BELLE GUINNESS VICTIMS
BROTHER GETS ESTATE.
Heir Receives Money from La
Porte WOman'S Hoard.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 17.-An echo
of the Belle Guinness case was heard
when Fred Pitner, administrator of the
estate of Andrew Helgelein, filed his
final report, showing he had in his
possession $2.223. which Judge Gallaher
directs be turned over to Aisle X. Hell
gelein, of Aberdeen, S. D., a brother.
Andrew Helgelein, a wealthy South
Dakota farmer, was of the victims
of Mrs. Guinness. He came here upon
the woman's invitation, expecting to
marry her. After drawing $4,000 from
the bank he disappeared. After the
Guinness fire, in which Mrs. Guinness
and her children lost their lives, Hell
gelein's body was the first of ten un-
earthed in the private graveyard main
tanned by Mrs. Guinness.
The Guinness estate restored the
missing money to the Helgelein estate,
and this goes to the brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Pinochle at Five Cents Per Point
Not Banned by Church Rules,
Says Accused Man.

HACKENSACK, Dec. 17.-Nowhere
in Holy Writ, profane law, custom,
usage or rules of the Reformed Church
of America is there any mandate bar
ring pinochle at five cents per point.
Selahl I have spoken-John V. Roscoe,
deacon of the North Hackensack Re
formed Church.
Deacon Roscoe has been constrained
to voice the above ukase because of
the criticism of some of the members
of the church who objected to his in
dulging in the five-cent per point
pinochle game.
When not engaged in deaconing Mr..
Roscoe devotes his attention to super
intending the Sunday school of the
church, and it was suggested that a
pinochle-playing superintendent might
foster a penny-pitching spirit among
the students. AS no boy has ever been
known to whack up his ill-gotten gains
with the heather it can be clearly seen
that the foreign mission would suffer.
Deacon Roscoe is, however, deter
mined in his stand, and maintains that
he will play p%inochle; meld double
pinochle, a thousand aces for five cents
per point, He faithfully promises not
to go stronger than that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Mr.. Roscoe was before the church's
consistory for hours last night. The
Rev. Abram Duryea, the four elders
rest, pleaded with Mr.. Roscoe to resign
as deacon. He said he would If they
could show him a specific prohibition
of pinochle playing at five cents a
point In any of the laws he mentioned.
So he did not resign.
A church trial will follow. MI. Ros-
coe said earnestly last night. hat if
the church elects him as deacon, he
will appeal to the higher church body,
the Chassis of Bergen.
Two DeacOns in the Game.
At the trial of Deacon Roscoe's suit
against Deacon Dem6rest, asking $780,
900 damages for Islander, 1t developed
that both deacons when good friends
had been in the habit of playing pinochle
for five cents a point of q Saturday
night. Deacon Demarest swore they
played into Sunday morning. Deacon
Roscoe swore they quit at 11:30 p. m.
Saturday. and there is nothing against
that in the laws of Moses.
They quarrelled over Roscoe's noisy
guinea fowl. Both belong to the River
side Hose Company; at a iremen's-
carnival last Labor Day Demarest, un-
der provocation, called Roscoe an evil
name; then Roscoe sued. The jury
awarded six cents damages; Demarest's
friends collected six cents in court;
his lawyer sent a check for that
amount to Roscoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
TRADES COUNCIL PROBES
TRANSFERS UNION MATTER.
Declared That Strike Agreement
Was Not Carried Out.

A committee from the ssex Trades
Council began today a probe into the
rumor that there is a movement on
foot within the council to unseat the
Transfers Union delegates.
1t was Delegate George Leary, of the
Metal Polishers' Union, who demanded
the appointment of the committee,
Delegate Weeks, of the Transfers, had
declared that he understood he and the
other delegates from his union were
down for suspension" because the
union had failed to carry out It's agree
ment to go on strike November l
unless an agreement should be reached.
Now, there's a niger in the wood
pile somewhere" Weeks said, land I
want to brand any such movement be-
fore ii gets a further start"
That brought Leary 10 his feet with
the retort that a committee should be
Immediately appointed. And the
Transfers Union ought to be made to
carry out its strike agreement the next
time it makes one"
The committee appointed to probe the
matter consists of Delegates Hilfers,
Umstadter and Brennan.