davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
CHAPTER x.
A Light in the Dark.


Fortunately it was late. after midnight,
and a few early ones. dragged away by
their fathers and mothers were already
going; and mufHed in my long cloak and
lace scarf. I managed 20 slip out in the
wake Of a group OF these-hoping they
would not notice my being alone-and in
TO my carriage. evadlng Jacks insist
ence that he must see home by shutting
the door in his face.
AS the carriage went laboring of down
the dark hill I crouched In a heap on
the seat. II Estrella and Laura had
seized me by the shoulders and bodily
thrust me out Of doors I could not have
felt more utterly an outcast. Does
every one feel like that about me- even
my friends?" I thought.
All my life I had been taught. and had
the truth. Well. now the opportunity
to prove that had come. l had done
what had been demanded OF me, and
every one looked upon me as though
were inhuman. Had all the laws OF the
universe been suddenly turned upside
down? Ought my lips TO have been
sealed instinctively by what I saw?
Ought to have been struct dumb on the
witness stand? Was It true, the terri
bic injustice Of LaUra's words. that be-
cause of me-not alone the story had
told. but my looks. my misery. my very
pity for him-he had been convicted?
1 was recalled 10 my surroundings by
the rocking Of the carriage. Great rains.
which had fallen lately. had left the
roads quilted. and rough as the sea.
The moon would not rise until after
o'clock. and what made our progress
really dangerous. something had gone
wrong with the carriage lights. They
dwindied and went out when we were
but block on our way. and no scratch
ing Of matches would make them stay
lighted for a minute. At the foot of the
hin the driver brought the horses 10 a
halt. and informed me that the road
ahead looked impossible
I peered out OF the window
An unbuilt space was on my right, and
across the dark expanse. and across the
street which cut the other side OF it 1
looked to the long roofs and walls OF the
convent. all a dull monotone scarcely
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Make tea by putting the leaves In
strainer with proportion OF two whole
cloves 10 each cup and pouring the boil
Ing water through the leaves very slow
"" says WOman's Home Companion
While It IS still hot, add sugar and
lemon TO taste. Pour again through a
piece OF cheese-cloth 20 strain This
makes it exQuisitely clear and OF pref
" color. When It Is sufficiently cool.
put in refrigerator until ready to serve
In each glass put crushed ice, two or
three sprigs Of mint and Maraschino
cherries. strawberries or raspberries. as
convenient, as well as a thin slice OF
lemon"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Cantaloupe Frappe-0Iix well together
three pints Of cantaloupe pulp. two cup
fuls OF sugar, strained juice OF three
lemons. Freeze.
Hsltbut Creams.-Chop one pound OF
cooked halibut. then pound It finely Coat
some small wet molds with liquid aspic
Jelly. allow 10 set. then decorate with a
little chopped parsley. a little chopped
picked walnut Dissolve one heaping
tablespoonful OF powdered geIatine in
four tablespOOnfuls OF boiling water, then
add the pounded halibut. quarter tea
spoonful Of paprika. one teaspOonful OF
anchovy sauce, half a cupful Of white
sauce. half a teaspoonful OF vinegar. and
one teaspOonfU or lemon juice. Then
fold in half a cupful of whipped cream.
Fill the mOlds with this mixture, then
pour on the top Of each a thin layer OF
aspic Jelly. When firm. turn out on 20
cold dish. Serve garnished with cress,
chopped aspic and tomato jelly.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Not Slare of the Needle.

a hot night so hot that even for a
person making no exertion IL is simply
impossible 10 keep comfortable.
Then through the open window comes
the busy whir-r-r OF a sewing machine.
Even in this hot night somebody toiling-
Some slaves Of the needle" says one
solem listener, compelled even into the
night TO struggle for the barest existence.
Pity"
PITY nothing says the jolly man.
Ten 10 one this slave Of the needle is a
lively girl who is going to start for the
country tomorrow. and who is sewing
away now Ike mad putting the last tucks
and hounees in some fatty summer frock
that she's simply got 20 finish tonight
because the man IS coming for the trunk
In the morning"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Left LARGE Fortune.
the Philadelnhia Rnlletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The biggest fortune ever amassed in
London by a professional woman Is that
OF e19.O0s. or close to 10000. left by Dr.
Florence Nightingale Boyd. who died on
June 16 last. Mrs. Boyd was one OF the
best known members OF her calling In
the British capital and many a medical
man was glad 10 call her into cOnsulta-
ton. That she did not leave a large for
tune is due entirely, b. friends aver. 70
her being a woman Possessed Of her
talents. they assert, a medical practl-
toner Of the other sex could have
amassed enormous wealth. Mrs. Boyd
was educated in the London School Of
Medicine for Women. and received the
degree Of NJ. D. In Brussels. At one time
she was senior surgeon in the New Hos
pital for Women IN Euston road, London,
a post OF great distinction.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
wOmen's influence on the Drama.

George Alexander. IN a London Interview.
Further. there are the women 70 be
considered. Here you have tremendous
asset and one 10 be increasingly reckoned
upon. To-day woman's position is very
different from what II was twenty or
twenty-five years ago. She is a free
agent She goes where she viii. seeks
diversion IN whatever quarter she may
please; she Is no longer dependent upon
mans advice or mans protection. Ex-
anime any first-night audience and you
will hnd-I am speaking chiefly CT the
occupants Of the cheaper parts-that
women constitute quite 30 per cent Of
those present, and that they have Sc
cured the best places for themselves. II
is for US TO provide them and their com
rades with the fare they want
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAYrS MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Rice Cream Soup
Chicken Pie
BrOiled Tomatoes
Red Pepper Salad
Waters Cheese
CanJaloupe frappe
White Cake
Coffee
SUPPER
Halbut Creams
Cress Salad
Fruit Trihe
Tea
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
@ l7k0THER SID[ghDOOR'
N@ ASTORY OF MYSTERY !.
kNT RLUCLACHA4BERLAIN
lGAAAN AuD6oofT COAST OF CHANCE
|gGk1ASG Copyright BOHOszsufn Company

fully. Lots Of men do the same thing
and aren't so very bad; and lots more
would do 1t II they dared. Just because
ne is handsomer and drawer and has
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

GIRLS DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 1922
All Seams Allowed.


IN our Illustration we show a sailor
suit which combines the utmost sim
plielty with some OF the novel features
OF the season. The blouse has Gibson
tucks a. the shoulders and closes
down the center Of the front. At the
neck IS a shaped opening around
which the large collar Is placed. In
side this there IS also shield finished
with a small standing collar. Both the
shield anG the standing collar may be
omitted II desired. The sleeves are OF
Bishop design and may be worn long
or short They are finished by a
shaped band fastened with a button.
The SKIRT is plainly gathered all
around the waist and Is attached to
the waist beneath a belt The open
ing OF the skirt Is in the center Of
the front, forming a continuous line
with the opening OF the waist. This is
one OF the dresses which are suitable
for all ordinary materials. 1t would
.ook well in brilliaatine, Panama,
serge, flannel or other wooden nov
city, and also in linen, chambray,
glngham and mercerized materials.
The pattern is in : si=cs-6 to Il
years. Size years requires rs yards
% material &C inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

If you want the very newest thing in a
white lingerie dress, trim yours with
black. Il may be chiffon, lace or rib
bon, as long as It Is black. The dress
in the sketch is trimmed with a deep
founcing Of Brussels applique on the
skirt, and touches of the szme on thu
waist
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Very effective are the white leather
belts made up with a three-inch-wiGe
strip Of Persian banding through the
center. The leather-covered buckle is the
favorite fastening.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

coat and skirt Of blue linen Of the royal
shade now in vogue. The collar and cuffs
are Of white linen, and buttons Of white
pearl.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Many foulard and pongee suits are
made in Russian blouse style.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Young girls are wearing great numbers
OF frills and jabots.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Shopping bags OF channels colored suede
mounted in brass are among the most
stylish ones to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

lot, which makes it possible to com.
pare the value of the barley with
corn. A comparison of each grain
fed in connection with the shorts re
CURED to produce a pound Of gain
shows that 1t took over 18 per cent
more barley than corn.
The average of two trials carried
on at the Wisconsin experiment sta
ton to compare the feeding value OF
barley with corn for swine show that
It required about eight per cent. more
barley than corn to make a pound OF
gain. There is rather wide differ
ence between the results obtained in
this trial and the work done at Wis
consin. The difference can in part
and perhaps wholly be accounted for
by the grade of barley fed in this
trial. During the latter half of the
trial the barley fed was of very
inferior grade, as we found it neces.
eary to buy the barley from the local
feed store.
These hogs were marketed at 1920
per cwt. at the end of the trial. On
the basis Of the price the hogs were
sold for and the gains made the corn
netted SO cents per bushel and the
barley SO cents per bushel. The re.
turns received for the grain are very
high and show that good price was
received for these grains through the
price received for the hogs &:
The hogs in the two lots differed
considerably In appearance at the end
Of the trial. The barley-fed lot were
more growthy and more OF q bacon
Tyre. They were not covered with Cd
great D dsuEb dc fat 81 ISL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
HILO USEFUL FOR DAIRYMEN
Easier to Digest Than Dry
Corn Fodder.
(By s. M. MILLERD

,
The silo is a text which is always
inspiring to the man who knows its
galue and it cannot be preached
too often. Wherever it is seen it de-
notes good farming. 1t serves thu
problem of turning into the highest
efficiency that portion of the corn
crop which fails to reach the desired
maturity as feed. The silo can be
allied at less expense than the same
amount of dry feed can be cared for
and 1t makes better feed This L.,
after all, the main point to consider.
Dairymen have learned that when
COWS are kept in the stable for FIVE to
seven months they cannot return as
satisfactory profits If they are con-
fined to a ration Of dry feed alone.
Gnsi1age gives succulence and Is much
easier to masticate and digest than
fry corn fodder. There is also a great
saving Of labor in feeding ensilage,
over feeding dry corn fodder. The ini-
.faal expense keeps many a silo from
decorating the landscape, but It is
good practise to economic in other di.
sections to provide for IT. Once built
and rightly built 1t will not have to
be renewed for many years, so the
cost fs spread out so thinly that it
cuts NO great figure in the business
OF feeding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

question but what it would be ad
visable for our farmers to feed it.
considering the value Of keeping the
fertiliZing ingredients in the barley
on the farm. There is generally such
a discrimination made in the price Of
barley that has been colored OF
weathered to any extent that the
price Of the lower grades makes il
cheap feed. Too often barley of an
inferior grade Is sold on the market
when it would be much more profit.
able for the farmers to feed it.
A bunch of IL pigs of spring farrow
were divided into two lots on Deem.
Der s. 1906. Both lots were made as
uniform as possible in relation to
size, thrift, breed, etc. Each lot con.
tanned two cross-bred Yorkshire-Berk.
shires, two Yorkshire-Poland Chinas,
two Yorkshire Chester Whites, and one
pure-bred Chester White. These pigs
were approximately eight months OF
age at the beginning Of the trial.
Each lot was confined In pen In the
piggery with small yard adjoining
to which they were given free access
When the weather would permit
Lot was fed ration consisting OF
four parts ground barley to one part
Of shorts by weight. The grain was
soaked between feeding periods and
fed moderately wet. Lot was fed q
ration OF four parts ground corn and
one part of shorts. The feed was
fed in the same manner as it was fed
to Lot 1. the feeding period contin
ued SO days.
The gain of the corn-fed lot was
1.5 pounds per day as compared with
1923 pounds made by the barley-fec
lot. The amount of grain required tt
produce a pound of gain was ST.
pounds of the barley-fed lot and 4.6t
pounds by the corn-fed lot The same
pror ortion of shorts was fed to eacl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
EATTENING TRIAL WITH HOGS
Experiment to Compare Value Of Bar
Icy With Corn and Determine
Quality of Pork Produced.

The object of this trial Is to com
pare the value of barley with corn for
fattening swine and to determine the
difference in quality of the pork pro
duced.
A very limited amount of expert
mental work has been done in this
country on barley to determine Its
value compared with other grains and
to show the quality of pork 1t Is ca.
pable Of producing. The Danes have
recognized its merits as a feed for
swine in the production of high-class
bacon and it is the grain most uni.
versally fed in Denmark for pork pro-
ductlon.
Barley Is fed quite generally In this
state to swine; in fact it is used more
as q hog feed than any other grain
This trial was made to show how
It compares with corn. The price will
determine how profitable it will be
to feed a good grade of barley. II
pork is an average price there is nc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Study Feed Question,

=. Study the feed question with poul
Try as with other animals and know az
definitely as possible at all times what
the feed is producing. A hen may
profit from feed or she may easily eat
her head of. Cut out and sell those
that do not make profit on their feed
and keep and breed only those that
will make a profit ON their feed. II
Al well to sell all hens over three
gears old. &s,%# EI% S:.3s% ~ e <,fsi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
DISCOVERS KEY TO NATURE.
Four Geometric Units Compose All
Known Forms.

Four Geometric Units Compose All
Known Forms.
Los Angeles, May 12.-Philip w. T.
X. Thompson has set local scientific
circles agog by claiming to have dis
covered the fundamental forms upon
which the entire physical world is
reared.
He asserts that chemistry, the yepe-
table and mineral realms and mathe-
mates in all its stages have their
bases in certain fixed and unvaryinp
forms, which are only four in number.
Explaining his new science, which
he termed stereometry, before q body
Of Southern California educators, yes
terday and today, Mr.. Thompson de-
clared that with the four units, which
he illustrated with wood models, he
could produce any geometric shape now
known and many never dreamed of.
There was no limit TO the minute
ness or to the colossal proportions of
the creations built of these forms.
Combined in octaves or in series of
seven, he said, they interpreted nature
in its infinite variety from the tiniest
molecule to the mightiest sun.
Mr.. Thompson said that there was
no form of crystal, snowflake or any
geometrical conception which he would
not produce with combination of two
or more of his four units.
Mr.. Thompson labored nine years to
bring his discovery to its present state.
He says he devoted 20 hours of every
day to the task.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

No Way TO Check migration From
United States to North.
Washington. May Washington
officials Of the departments Of sgrieul-
ture and commerce and labor have a
sharp sense Of the need Of something,
no one knows just what, 10 stop the
food Of emigration that Is flowing on
its way from the Western United
States into Cansda. The administrs-
tion proposes 70 take the matter up
seriously.
II - probably only coincidence
that the high tide In emigration TO
Canada has occurred al time when
this country Is engaged In trying To
settle the the problem Of proper way
10 conserve the natural resources Of the
country. The sharp fact il that Can
ada IL receiving thousands OF Ameri-
cans every year. men who have made
good citizens at home and who will
make good citizens ef the country 10
the north Of us.
We are getting immigrants enough
10 Offset the loss, but the class Of IN
comera IL 10 inferior to the class Of
outgoers that the United States gains
nothing from the fact that the former
outnumber the latter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
TUMBLE 10000 FEET
hnoon CoRapses and AerOnauis
Have miraculous Escape.


Horse Cave, KY, May 12--After q
thrilling flight Of 400 miles, during
which they ascended to an altitude of
20, 500 feet and encountered two snow
storms, A. Holland Forbes, Of Bridge
port, Conn vice president Of the Aero
club Of America, and j. C. Yates, of
New York, lost control Of their balloon,
the Viking, yesterday afternoon and
descended so rapidly that both were
badly bruised and the balloon partly
wrecked.
The balloon came 10 earth near Cen
ter, KY, hamlet about 20 miles from
Horse Cave, and dropped through the
final 100 feet Of space like stone.
The escape Of the balloonists from
instant death was little short Of rnirac-
ulous.
eve left Quincy, Ill, at 6 :55 o'clock
Monday evening"" said Mr.. Forbes.
1--WE we're hoping TO strike favorable
air currents from the West that might
give us chance at the long-distance
record. We were carried in a semi
circle, passing over parts Of Illinois,
Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky.
Tuesday morning we encountered
intense cold and a severe snow storm
at an altitude of Is, 900 feet. Tuesday
afternoon at an altitude Of 16, 600 feet
we ran into another snow storm.
Shortly afterward we shot up to 20, 600
feet. From that time on the cold was
so intense that we became benumbed
and half stupefed and gradually lost
power to control the balloon.
Il cannot tell what the altitude was
just before we made our final drop, but
efforts to let out the gas by the valve
had not succeeded in bringing US to the
ground as fast as desired.
Finally decided to use the rip
cord before we lost consciousness en-
tirely. In some manner as yet undis-
covered, the cord did not work we'll and
ripped the bag almost from top to bot
TOM The descent was terrific, and
judge that for the last 100 feet there
was very little gas left in the balloon,
as it fell like stone.r
Mr.. Forbes was able to dictate few
letters and kilograms to friends and
relatives. Both men are being cared
for at the home of a farmer. Tilden
Boston, near Center. Forbes injuries
are not serious, but the physicians are
yet doubtful in the case of Yates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
FreIght-car Order Huge

Chicago, May l2.-One Of the larg-
est orders for freight equipment in the
history of Western railroads has Just
been given by the management of the
Hartman lines and consists Of IL. 400
freight cars. which will cost approxi-
mately VI, 750, 900. The cars are for
delivery this year. the order consisting
OF $3.50 box cars. 1000 automobile
cars, l,s00 stock cars, l,l60 gondola
cars, 100 hopper cars, 1900 ballast cars,
1925 fiat cars and SO cabooses. This
order is In addition to an order recently
given for 800 refrigerator cars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
SOCIALISTS BACK UP
THEORIES WITH CASH.

Milwaukee, Wis, May lit is an
nounced by city officials that Milwau-
kee municipal bonds will not GO beg
ging under Social Democratic admin
istration.
At meeting in Chicago the execu-
tive board Of the International Bakers
union decided to buy Milwaukee bonds
to the extent of 5000, 900, should the
need for such action arise. The bak-
ers have in their treasury 5000, 900 ..in
United States bonds and these they
have decided to sell, giving them that
amount of money for Milwaukee bonds
should there be any move by Eastern
bankers to hamper the Social Demo-
cratic administration.
The International Bakers union re-
quested all other unions to take similar
action. tits said the brewery work
ers' organization, holding nearly ST.
600, 900 in United States bonds, will
fall in line on the proposition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
An Interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
In Baltimore school this term is the
son OF a prominent business man Of
that city.
One afternoon at close of school the
youngster sought out his father in his
office. to whom he said:
Dad, I'm getting tired of school. l
think I'll quit"
Why" asked the astonished parent,
whats the matter, Tommy? / thought
you were fond OF going to school,"
so l am, dad" responded the
youngster, suppressing a yawn. ~but
II breaks up the day wallpapers
Magazine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
TIBETAN SENSIBIIITY.



The Audubon Society has an uncon-
scious branch in Tibet, or one may
say, since such compassion exists in
that distant country, that a similar in
duence Is unnecessary. In Sven Hedin's
'Trans-Himalaya the traveller speaks
of the sorrow of Dang eye, the son of
the Governor of Saka- Dong, when
one of the caravan shot a wild goose.
He was quite overcome at this brutal
murder, and could not conceive how
the servant could be so heartless and
cruel.
You are right" answered. II am
myself sorry for the wild geese. But
you must remember that we are trav-
elers, and dependent for our livelihood
on what the country yields. Often the
chase and fishing are our only re-
sources"
I'm this district you have plenty Of
sheep"
''Is it not just as wrong to kill sheep
and eat their flesh?'
mol" he exclaimed, with passionate
decision. THAT is quite another mat
ter. You will surely not compare sheep
to wild geese. There is as much diff
ference between them as between sheep
and human beings. For, like human
beings, the wild geese marry and have
families. And IL you sever such a
union by thoughtless shot, you cause
sorrow and misery.
THE goose which has Just been be-
reaved of her mate will seek him
fruitlessly by day and night, and will
never leave the place where he has
been murdered. Her life will be empty
and forlorn, and she will never enter
upon new union. but will remain a
widow, and will soon die Of grief. A
woman cannot mourn more deeply
than she will, and the man who has
caused such sorrow draws down pun
ishment on himself"
had heard in the Lob country sim
Tar tales of the sorrow of the swans
when their union was dissolved by
death. 1t was moving to witness Dang
eyes tenderness and great sympathy
for the wild geese, and I felt the deep
est sympathy for him. Many noble
and sensitive heart beats in the cold
and desolate valleys of Tibet.