davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

/ sWAAtaAANAA sNAaAAANNHANAan A~H-AN AN-ats
Special caals DsspafeA 70 THE Sun.
PoRT LIMoN. Nay II. via New Orleans. -
Another terrific earthquake has shaken
Costa Rioa. Scores Of dwellings crlmbled
in san jose to-day. The tremor Was felt
here. II was marked by low tidal wave.
Word comes from IAN Jose that the
greatest shock was probably in the dis
trict swept last week. TertOr has seized
natives and whites here. driving many
insane.
Students Of the seismic disturbances
here believe that the earthquake centred
20 the east. probably At So, a. indicated
by the slight tidal wave.
Reports indicate great damage in
Guatemala.
SAN FRANCIsCO. May ls-Earthquake
shocks are reported from many sections
Of California this morning. The seismic
disturbances were felt IN Redlands, River
side. Bakersfield and san Bernardino
shortly before midnight. 30 far a. known
at this time no lives were lost and the
property damage was not heavy. The
irst shock was q heavy one and Il was
quickly followed by slight trsuAors.
A despatch from Seattle said: The
seismogTaph at the University Of Wash
ington recorded q slight earth shock
Prof. Henry A. IAndes OF tho geologic
department u tho university. said that
the tremor was a local disturbance APP
parently travelling in a linn north ard
south. Il was too slight 10 b. psroeptible
bue was plainly recorded by the ins 1u-
mants.
WASHINGTON. May i3.-An earthqliake
q moderate intensity was reoor ied on
the seismographs Of the Weather Bureau
early this morning The most complete
record h shown on the instrument re-
cording east and west motion. The pre-
liminaTy tremoFs began at S.iS:7s A. NJ.
18th meridian time. and the PRINCIPAL
portion d the disturbance began at S:7s:D.
The amplitude n the motion was only
moderate during the whole disturbance.
but was more prolonged than is usual
with earthquakes II this degree of in
tensity. The Characteristic phases q
earthquake records are not clearly de-
fined in the present case. but II IL esti-
mated that the disturbance was at a die
lance Of from 1900 90 ? SOo miles. There
ia no indication A. to the direction Of the
from Washington.
ALBASY. Nav is Announcement was |
made to-day a. the State Museum that |
the seismOEraph had registered an earth I
quake AZ SIS O'Clock this morning. con ]
tinuing for an hour and forty-fve minutes.
h OH
was thought from tho workings Of the .
seiamograph that the disturbance was .
probably located along the west coast Of
South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
MGR CHIRTTF CONCERT.
MetrOpoliian Management Arranging u
IN PArh--NeW Opera Deal.

SBsosi Cass DsspoicA " ruE son.
! Pans. May ia-The manager Of the
/ Metropolitan Opera House OF New York
has received 40 many requests Tor Caruso
Co sing in concerts Tor the benefit Of chart
table institutions that he has found Il i'm
possible 20 grant more than one authSi-
zation
II h now announced that N. AstTuc. the
Oificial representative in Paris Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, has sue
ceeded In bringing about a sort Of trust
among the different institutions and In
this way a monster benefit concert will be
given in the early part oT June. in which
will appear all the most prominent mem
hers Of the company a. we'll a. other
celebrities in the musical world in Europe.
u is announced that the programme will
beat anything ever given in Paris
The National Opera House will no lent
Tor the occasion. The price Of stalls will
be- S2S and Of boxes t1Ol Il IL expected
that the net receipts will exceed $50. 900.
which will be divided among the members
~ the charitable trust. some Of the
money. however. will b. employed TO erect
a monument 10 Beethoven.
Parkman r. Haven. the architect Of the
Boston Opera House. who was passing
through Paris. has been called into con-
sultation regarding the construction Of a
new Paris opera HOUSE. on the night hand
aide % the Champs Ulysses. The house is
10 be provided with all the newest Ameri-
can improvements and will be called the
Champs Ulysses Theatre.
Il is rImored that there is a scheme on
foot 10 rim this house in connection with /.
the Metropolitan II New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
DIED.

/ BRONSON .-Suddeniy. In London. Engaud. n
May 4. 1919. Anre fiiess. wife of Pau Brua-
90 and daughter Of the "a r. william n and
Anze Post FIless.
4 Iuneral az the Churrh of the Hsayssy R.,t
81 sch ay-. On saturday. Nay u. a. /; oeiocs
noon.
. CAWLEY suddenly. on'May 4, 1910 81 PAia
delphla. samuel CaNlsy IN bis sah yer
J FUNERAL services SUNDAY afternoon o.clors
81 his late rvsidrnce. itta North isth a. 10.
ierment private az Hay View CemetsFv.
Jersey civ, on Monday
CoBB on Wednesday. May n. 1910 a. Fsa
Orange. y. J.. Matilda Van Zandt. wife y
the late Rev. HenD y. Cobh, ~ n ard
daughter ~ me iaie Matthew Thomas ana
hana S'iydam Van zandt
serice, viii he held a. ~ Cienuood ~ Past
pfHhge. y. J a. 70 4. A.. or M arrival ~
hrick 'hurrh siatlou Of train leaving ~
81 ierry. y. T.. a W. o. g.. BIO 4. n % SstIf.
day. NAY H.
DARRoW At the residence Of her sau ,Irmt
y J on NAV o., 1910. sitter a nnr-nng 10.
hess, Mar Glars. widow Of the lais Wliia1
bsrros, In her sad year. Funeral private
pE LONG, Friday MAY n. 1919. Ar'hu
bectan ~ Long. son ~ EMlly j. snd ~
late Dslc,an ~ Long. In the IN year o.
his age
Funeral services at ths Frsidsncs o, W
brother In Law. n. n. IinurvOrth. 2 Walnut
- Newark. y. J., Monday. May r. a. -
n. Relatives and friends arr invied %
attend. lniermeut Mt Pleasant Csmetsr
DRAPLR-on Nay n, 1910. a. Pars Franrs
George Henry Draper. sOn Of ihe lsie Larsafs
Draper In the ssth year Of bis AGE
Boston and Philadelphia napers please copT
FLlESS-Ange J. zee noure under Bronson
botLlNshFD-1n May "a. Al sparu. J.
lydia A. vile Of the Rev william HoUinssst.
SerTicc ~ the home sunday a. 10
JONES On Friday. May "a. 1910 a. n, -
dence. So Park av.. New Yors r'u NJ
: Beach Jones. IN the ssth scar Of ss
Funeral services ~ University Piar- Churra
luth ~. on MondAy 81 10 4 n hintN
omit lower interment o. rarrl ioa1
kNiUEH suddenly. on May a. Ma MAJ
serires 1uF IuNgEAL CHrHrH .t' 81 ~
- HnANE o. CAHFEELL Rtn0 ,l1ds . ~
AaCLAiRE On May r. 1910. Esths us-av
services THH fuNEakI CHunrH 81 vrsi 20
II. CAnPnELL BLDal. Funeral pr,s'e
McAFFB.-On May y. 1910. Robcrt yrkis'
husband Of the lats Rosetta clyde a. ha
residence. 81 West I'D -
Notice % funeral later
AchAN.- Nay y. 1910. 10 his rr,.r-Is F.
hdgevieW Az. Write Plains \ I'aa
tduafds Mckay. Funeral hondAJ a. %
LiQm ~ John's Church. Wtr ff1t
Washington. y C.. papcrs please cups
AiLlS-on Thursday. Nay r. Kausfn-
Du nois. widow Of John q Nils
Funerai services VIII h. held a. M -r'ir7.,
OF her brother len laa. 4. n MathrT y Nei
i'sd g.. saturday. May nzPM
sI sshLL-On MAJ u. ~ Ashcyine y .'.'
J.. Russell. Services TVS FUNTHAI Hl 80
30 West 1ad a. lCAMFBELL Bro
On May y. Wlnam lra ....
cri0ra. Seryires TIVE FuNHEaL CHrF'H 4.
Mesi2d ~ lCAMFhNiL HLn0 ,undaI
SMITH On Nay i.. IVA smith
tvs fuNNnAb CHUuCH.- ~ Ncs' -HH ..
NAAFun-L hl1,ol sunday eycnlng ID 's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Rr.lrnarIen ION lhr Am,

WASHINGTON. May % First Lieut.
Fredrc D. Humphreys. u the Engineer
Corps has resi- gnrd from ths Army. Ia
take effect IN August nevt HIS resig
nation has been accepted by President
Taft Lieut. Humphreys was ono ~ fha
officers trained by Wilbur Virgin last fan
IN the art ~ operating the military asro-
plane a. College Park Nd he entered
the army IN 1919 upon his graduation from
West Point. He was born In New Jersey
and appointed - the Army from New
York. He il about = years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

WAsHrssroN Nav ~ Following are
tho MOI re-. nau.s - naval vessels. The
gun boa' NirksburC has arrived a. san
Francisco ard he torpedo boats Reid and
Fiusser have arrived a. Bath
TIE CRUISER Chester has sailed from
NOntRvIdeo for Buenos Ayres the cruiser
kiuEyIlls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The Sunday Sun.

The Pongse silk and ~ ,s
Weather come into the TOW ~,
geIher. the shantung vca,g .-
baroness are iabrss for a..,,.
dress. 20 say nothing Of l,ber', -.
meuSe. soft tafeta and othr- ..
weight. ludy things that hri
with Parsian dressmaker, ana ....
in to-mOErows paper under ~.
OF the Smart Summer Fru,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
raft LlkrI, 10 Trim . NM

WAsHtNdToS. May - If Congress- dosa
not lop on a couple 81 millions from the
public buildings hin which now carries
about Ns.oOo mn President Taft may aqs
The President thinks that SIS 600 ono IL
plenty for ihia measure and 10 not a bat in
clned o. let ban with ~ o. OOO more than
he deefns Ee"essary 60 through II h. can
prevent 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Rankrup,c, Law Imendmrn,,

WAsHINOrov. May ~ The senate
Committee ~ Judiciary to-day agreed
a. report the hil which has heretofore
passed the House amending the national
bankruptcy laws The senate COMMITTEES
made important amendments in the
measure. the most simihcant relating 90
the compensation VI receivers
Under tho terms ~ the bill AZ amended
hv me- senate committee receivers ia
bankruptcy will hereafter reCavs com
pcnsatlOn under graduated scale in
stead IT having the same fixed by the
bankruptcy court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
g.. 4. u. Protest Against Ien Davis
statue w Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nav ~ The r.ossihlity
~ the arrival u a statue II the late Presi
dent Il IN" Coniederacy, Jefferson Davis
IN Washington. a. the contribution Of
Mississippi, 10 Siatuary Hail. has aroused
the irp u William u Gibson Poet. No ~
az Thin. OHIO To-day senator Burton Of
ONO presented a petition from that or.
ganiz3tlOn protesting not only against
the presence 81 statue ~ Jefferson
DAVIS az the national Capitol but against
The acceptance Ut the koDert =. Lee statue
A. well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The Second Larsest Gusher

Out in California they found m,
other month a very large Gushsr IN.
deed. No ordinary pink tea Gushsr
either. but one that would make yog
feel mighty happy TO unearih IN your
back ward. You mean TO say thai,
YOU don't know what a Gusher -
Then be sure YOU get THE SUNDAY SyN
and find out all about il IN the 'lls
Of The Second Largest Gushsr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Mr.. TIFT GOING To iDI. a..
.Nnd Theh Hr Thinks He MAJ 60 Further.
Ne Tells Nr. keRer.

WASHINGTON. May 49, President Taf,
NAV make one trip Of considerable length
before Congress adjourns. Some time ago
the President promised 10 go to Ada
Ohio, on June r. end 20 extend me Journey
10 Monroe Mich and % Detroit To-day
b" told Representativ" keifer NJ Ohio
mat he would think about accepting en-
invitation 20 attend a meeting N Buckeye
bankers az Columbus on june =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The Mmnrhaha ToWed to Falmsulh.

"T'T|-I 7 00F WFlTIIII n 10 ~
PENzANCK. May n The Atlantic Trans
port line steamship Mnnehaha. which
went on Sesl Rock. Scilly Islands. on
April - and which was hoated % yester-
day. vas towed 10 Falmouth this after
noon by three tugs When the ship
Was Hoated 81 yesterday she proceeded
under her own steam 20 a safe anchorage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Hail These Actors Stories

A SUNDAY Sun writer has per.
suaded old Pop Wood to tell NJ N,
glOrieS that we're Booths, MsCu.
loughs. Forests and Davenport
IN the DAYS before the Passing Of he
Stage Door. and out IN Chicago Is
another interesting find described a.
an Actor With Ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Famous Meddine Cakes

A 10 foot D inch wedding tsk,
weighing over : Of a ton IS luNur,
that only Royalty With a big K and
an ironelad digestion can Afford
There's yarn Tomorrow about ,oms
famous wedding cakes. suggested by
recent marriage here al home. Ard
following that from the typewriter Of
one Nho knows comes the sketch II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ILWnSPROTESTED INNOCENCL
IIui FfPnrhmaR Accused % killing His
ChIldreR Dlrd q Cen, lei.

Spiral Cabf Dvspdich 70 TH8 SUN,
PANS Nav -. Brierre. who IN April
1901. was sentenced TO penal servitude for
life for numbering his five children under
atrocious circumstances, and who was
sent TO tho penal settlement in French
Guiana. died there to-day.
He always protested his innocence.
Indeed there was a strong movement in
France having for ice object a revision
Of his trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
sI,OOO FROM DELIORINGE sALE.
Machine IN Whleh ihe Nsted Aviator Was
Killed nglngs ORly aIOO.

y - 7 Nv T7|-||TIH 7" TNF WTW7
PARIs. ilay i5.-The effects Of Leon
Delagrange, the aviator. who vas killed
by the fall Of his machine q short time aeo.
were sold a. auction to-day a. the Hotel
Drouot There vas large attendance.
The machine in which DelagFangs vas
killed sold for 500. The nals realized q
total Of - O0D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CANORRIST TRIAL Ar VITERBO.
Politics Figure IN change 81 ycmue fer
slclllan COnsplratogs.
,petlaI az DtspaleA 3 ~ Do.

special Cabf Dtspaich 70 rHn SUN.
RoNE. May iS-Ths Supreme Court
to-day j"cided TO hold the trial Of the
Sicilian Camorrists al viterbo. in this
province. instead Of here. where the Court
HOUSE In too small
The decision IL generally attributed 70
sHPediency and the danger 20 the Crown
from the Cam6rrists IN Rome during the
celebration o. thu anniversary OI the
proclamation % united Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

spsdI Cabs Dsspa'sh 70 TVS srN
LONDON. May -. Lady Cook. formerly
Tennessee Claim. will sail tomorrow
for New York on the steamer Cedric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
WTCKRiKE TOUR OWV PIGBTEL
Chapiain Couden's Advice Given m IN.
FoFm q . Prayer.

WASHINGTON. May is.-The Rev. Henry
\. Couden. the blind chaplain of me
House q Representative. took a .hot
a. the muoAFakors to-day in HE openinr
prayer
Help m ~ individuals he said. 10
strive earnestly u cast out tho bean Sr,,,
our own eve that We nav So rIeariv, ~.
pull Tho mote out n oar br1tharig ~
u We are ~ hecons muckraksrs hs,lp ~
- rake before our own door. ana n ~
have time then ~ us hslD our naiahbor
dince cant and Hypocrisy are The uo-t
2eino's ~ Az rtna, deliver ~. W pray
4hgg. from tham,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Hpfr,al cihis Dsipaisa 10 Tvs suS.
PAh-a' May i1.-The International free
trade congreus. Il is officially announoaa
vii b. he'd iFomAugisi 20 70 az Antworp.
70 vii deal chiefly uith truatius Of rl-o.
mcfuo between the Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
MARRIED..

WALKER Bi-ARD. On Nay is. a. N. re-,
Prrshy terrain Church. Brooklyn. b. - -.
L. Mason Clarke. D. 10. assisteyi Hr mo H..
William Beard Grace Alden BE fH.. .4-
Of the late Dr. ana Mrs George ME- Sea.
OF NeV YoFE 70 Francis Hoirnes walker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Preliminary step. Toward the Walne'.
Removal.

MAsHINSroN May H. N" Stat. De-
parimeut has 0r-n"i Negotiations with
m" Cuban Government Tor permission
20 r"mov" The wreck NJ the batileshIp
Maine from Havana harfu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Learn q Lesson of the
AnaOra Cat

Observe the awakening Of A. a..
CORA Kitten some day. Va. .
stretch supple muscles. open ...-
Gus claws, and YOU will have ,4,
a hint Of What grsceiulne,, -.r.
means. Those who teach vona OBJ.
acquisition Of grace. lecture a. 10,
upon feline ways oi n,ng r.r-'--
and walking. and the rules for GOOD
carriage. which 10 many is mu., m.
pOrtant than good looks, are ser for,5
in an article tomorrow on thew oman
Who Walks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
UNLrcKT Day FOR NERVE.
ApPeiiate CSuTt Csaslgas FFsneh Anai.
nultprlsl To Priaua.

PANS. May is.-The court to-day 70.
ieoied the appeal Of HeVve. the anti
militaFist ieader. against the ssnisnCs Of
four years Imprisonment pasued upon
him BY the Aasize Court on account Of
HE defenCe Of the Apache Liabeuf. Who
was recsntly condemned 20 prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The Remarkable Gypsy
Woman

oh. wish lived IN a eaiay,,
with a horse to drive like the baker.
man" Is a refrain that was once y,ry
popular There is an EnglishVonan
Who describes her earAvansary "a.
periences in a story tomorrow and
her gypsy WandeTings all over Ens.
land, in a manner that has hslor,
popular Of late with Anglican novel.
ISIS. make absorbing reading 81,
calls her story Two Weeks in Car.
avan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

srs-r' C.5s rsr~-.rf 1 The srv
NhFLEs. May % Charles Coleman Of
Boston and View York Is reported % be-
sariousiy W a. Capri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
FakinR Pictures

and some new STORES about Coro'
who suffered most IRON imitation ,
0aitery. Your walk through The
ChiSelhurst Caves and the dene hole,
viih a SUNDAY SUN writer will be ~.
citing enough. and there is tragi,
comedy IN the Troubles Of the Home
Committeeman
So YOU see thar THE SUSBAY Sun H
Nery comprehensive. human sheet
IN every sense Of the word a rape-
that you can take into your hone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

RElIGIRTa NaTICEa

FRANK r CANPuEtI. sai-zSs " gsa ~
ehapeiA hubuiancu aeTVicA Tel is-t ,r''-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The Whims Of Race Horses

and Jockeys, that will be read IN
morrow by the all around man With
no less interest than the article, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
BUILDINGS FALL IN San JOSE
nav OF SEVERE EARTHOUA AXES
~ COSTA RIGA.

District Devastated last week Il Again
Nhaken-san PFanetseO Reports IRE
mors On Paelno CSast Damage IN
Guatemala selsmosFaphs busy East.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

decent salary" said Tom. looking up
hopefully.
The Man Who Can Do Anything.
But Merkle's face was expression.
less.
It's an, age of specially. kid" he
snarled. There isn't much demand
these days for the man who can do
anything. However" he conceded, Oh.
serving the trouble deepening in Tom S
countenance, there's NO use getting
discouraged about it,
I'm not discouraged" said Tom.
doggedly. But it's announcement,
sometimes. not to have any money.
guess III pull through all right"
odd lady bothering YOU" asked
Merkle. glancing In the direction of
| the door, through which Mrs. Bannan,
the 3OO-pound Venus, who was the
presiding goddess of the boarding
house. usually appeared at the sound
of the dinner bell.
"A little" admitted Tom. "But I'm
not worried very much. II get the
job I've been promised I'll have some
thing big
His face belied his Boosting. Some
how, Tom could not keep the truth
from Merkle, and he felt that. beneath
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

"Say. Lucy" began Tom. with a
glance at Merkle.
Dinner amt ready yet, SIR re-
turned Lucy She could always an
ticipate the question OF the guests AT
this time OF day.
What did You do with my things
asked Tom. Ignoring her information.
Il cant find them anywhere.
You have been changed to the
second floor hail room in the back.
said Lucy. She glanced at the boy
to see how he might receive this bit
OF information. Merkie also looked
up and watched Tom for an instant.
Has she moved me again?" said
Tom ruefully.
Mrs. Bannan gave that room you
had to a new man.
IT'S a wonder she wouldn't say
something to me about it, said Tom
frowning at the girl as she lighted the
gas and make a quick exit through the
door into the kitchen.
Mcrkle laid aside his paper. His
glance was less savage as 1t fell on
the blank face OF the country boy.
Hello. SON." he said. Whats your
trouble?"
Same old thing" said Tom. dispir'
ltedly. Keeps switching me around
why Don't You kick7" He Asked.
why don't you do some kicking?
inquired Merkle. suggesting the rem
edy that he applied TO all his worldly
troubles.
Tom smiled sourly. Cant AFFORD
to-" Ia, confessed
Bad as that, eh?" Merkle agai.i
sought the columns of the newspaper
THAT tonights paper" asked Tom,
crossing The room to where Merkie
sat
Want it," said Merkle. handing II
over.
May see il minute?" II was al
ready in Toms hand as he spoke. and
he was busy searching through the
pages.
Haven't you found anything yet?
asked Merkle, looking at the boy over
his glasses.
Nothing definite" said Tom.
You'll find the want ads in the
back, If that's what you're looking
for" Merkle spoke harshly. After
moments pause. he added, How d you
come TO lose your job?
Couldn't hit il OF with the boss,
Tom explained. Kennedy expected
me TO sit al his desk all day and then
go straight TO bed. That's always the
way when you work for friend oil
the family"
I'm" said Merkle. with a WHY
smile. What's your particular line
of labor?'
ANY old thing, as long as il pays a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Wben Company 'Drobs M''

It's good idea TO have an emer-
encv shelf in ones pantry-one that
never 10 be touched except WHEN
caller drops in just before meal
me. and We feel that We just must
wife her TO stay and eat with us.
| The articles for this shelf must be
|pcided upon according TO individual
ste and ones favorile recipes. y
I'm or two OF mushrooms, sardines,
llmon, corn, peas. pimentos. a bottle
two OF Parmrsan cheese, olives,
ckled onions, tomato sauce. and a
..kage or two CT macdroni and sweet
nd sailed waters will never come
miss. Here are a few emergency
kcipes-dishes that may be quickly
-epared and are both dainty and ap-
|etiZing:
II one has cold meat on hand-and
he usually has-goulash is a tasty
sh. Put a tablespoon drip,pngs in
an and cook in ii tablespoon
hoped onion until brown. Add u
I'D diced carrots, | cup diced raw
|btatoes, season. cover with BOILING
alter and cook 20 minutes. Add !
|lp cold meat, chopped. ana cup hot
alter. Cook 20 minutes and add l
&bles poon Drowned flour mixed with
little cold water Add l tablespoon
|nely chopped parsley. Pour on a
latter. surround with a border OF hot
|b billed rice, garnish with parsley ana
fIve
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce. Boil
cups macaroni for 20 minutes. Drain
nd mix with two cups tomato sauce
nd one tablespoon grated cheese. Put
Ito butteTed bake dish. sprinkle graf
y cheese over top and bake one-halt
|Dur. For the sauce, put two cups
hnned tomatoes on in saucepan. boil
b minutes, add l teaspoon salt, a
ASH of pepper and = teaspoons corn
&arch mixed with a little cold water.
'ook 2 minutes. Strain over the mac
roni.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
CHAPTER VII.
The Man With the Crouch.

II was week after Tom had lost
rs place that Fred Merile, "A newspa-
&er man, with perhaps justiflable
t'ouch at the universe. preceded the
|pmpeny boarding at Mrs. Bananas.
be battered caravanseral where Tom
kad set up. into the dining room.
"a Merkle had more brains than he
build get recognition for. Besides
Nat, he hal rheumatism. Failure and
Eain had permanently soured his dis
Ebsition. He hated the world, and
BE world was not slow In returning
rs sentiments.
Lucy the colored girl of all work.
las setting the table when Merkle ar
Eved and took seat IN chair near
he window.
Dinner ieady?" he growled.
mo sir" said Lucy. politely. She
Eas afraid OF Merkle.
It's half past six" announced
erkle. by way of reproof.
The bell amt rang yet, sir" re-
led Lucy.
Mr.. Merkle a Pessimist.
f"How soon?' Merkle scowled At the
8rl.
" Bout a minute
Gee. its close in here" Merkle
bse and, going 10 the window, threw
up with bang. From outside came
e tinny notes Of a street piano. in
bring If any one whereabouts had no.
ced certain Mr.. Kelly.
"Why don't YOU keep the windows
benz" he shouted
Cant do more than Use doin', -
lid Lucy. frantically arranging the
habby knives and forks beside the
heckered dinner plates.
Merkle slammed himself into chair
bd picked NJ an evening paper. He
d not look up when the door opened.
hid Tom, bearing no marks OF the
iii influences OF the metropolis. came
lickly into the room.