davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

to you
II must beg you to excuse me-" came
the answer. II cannot see you.Yso.:
Jefferson interfered.
"Why do you want to add to the
girls misery? Don't you think she has
suffered enough?"
do you know what she has doneY'
said Ryder, with pretended indigna-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
CURRANT JAM POPOVERs,

To make, use two cupfuls each Of
flour and milk, two eggs-beaten till
stiff-one-half teaspoonful of salt,
two of melted butter; bake in cups.
When done, cut little slit in each,
with a sharp knife, and insert a
spoonful of currant JAM. Serve with
sWeetened, whipped cream
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

of the egg light and fold into the
batter. Put five or six slices of orange
into this batter, cover well, then drop
into smoking fat and fry a delicate
brown; remove drain dust with sugar
and serve. -e- .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

with a, fork and bake in a quick
oven. AS soon as they are nicely
Drowned, take out of the oven, break
each biscuit open, spread with jam
or preserves, put together and serve
at once. .a..~ f.--, ...-s.-.1. .... :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
ORANGE FRIT.TERs,

The richness and flavor Of the
orange fritter Ii provebial Place one
Scupful OF sifted flour In q bowl, add,
q pinch Of salt. then the yoll Of one
zegg. well beaten with one teaspoon
fuu Of olive OIL b vnen mixed to s
smooth halter "a d, IRA ually, enough
( w1ter % lnake stiff enough not to-
run the 81 Don. Beat ths ahit1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
snowban Biscuits.

shift together three cupfuls Of flour,
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Then
rub into the flour two teablspo onfuls
Of butter. Add sweet mil to make
e dough just stiff enough to handle.
Shape into small balls with the hands
and bake in quick oven Serve piled
pyramid fashion on q bread plate
covered with q fringed dolly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Turnover Bnscuit,

Make soft, rich biscuit dough, roll
out about one-quarter of an inch
thick and cut into rounds. Glaze
each round with rich, sweet cream,
then fold one=haH. over the other,
and bake in a hot oven. Serve at
once 5 s4szs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
W. {. VARNEY :; a: ::


Then l sorter reckon as how
Marian and me was them ghosts" he
continued, grinning. 1--WE sorter reck-
oned as how we wanted ter see who
wus yere afore we come in. I'll
listen till my fancy hears the clang of
swords, the crash of spears These
yere is tough times, stranger, in these
parts, an man whit has ter perfect
a lovely female hes got ter keep his
eye skinned"
Maria shifted CONTEMPORARY
"Ye're no great shakes at perfect
In O. me, Jed Bungay. Now you sit
down thar an begin ter fill up. 1
reckon as how Their Cap an his gal
will kinder jine with US fer manners"
She seated Jed with such extreme
vigor that l looked for the chair to
collapse beneath him as he came
down, but the little man, not in the
least daunted, picked up his knife and
fork with sigh Of relief
40 woman in our hours of ease
uncertain, coy, and hard to please"
he murmured. Come, sit down,
OIL dA6Sl, oll oOWu ill Sudl = d
soldiers couch, soldiers fare Not
as I'm a sojer" he fastened to ex-
plain, "but thet's how it is in Their
book. Say, old woman, kint We kinder
skier up some coffee fer we uns-
leastwise whit us Confeds call cof-
fee?"
Without much difficulty I induced
Mrs. Brennan to draw her chair once
more to the table, and l sat down
beside her.
"You are Confederate, them" 1
asked, curious to know upon which
side his sympathies were enlisted in
the struggle.
He glanced warily at my gray
Jacket, then his shrewd, shifty eyes
wandered to the blue and yellow cav
airy cloak lying on the floor.
oval, 1 jist don't know. Cap" he
said cautiously, continuing to eat as
he talked, 'as I'm much O. enything
in this yere row. First Their burned
gray-bacts they come snoopin' up
yere, an run off all my horgs; then
Their blame blue-bellies come long
an cut down every lick O. my corn
fodder, so tibet I'll be cussed if l ain t
bout ready ter fight either side Any
how 1 amt did no fightin' yit worth
talkin' bout, fer Marian is pow'ful
feared I'd get hurt"
Maria regarded him scornfully
Hiding out, suppose?"
Wal, t amt very healthful fer
us ter be stayin' ct hum much O.
Their time, long with that thar Red
Lowrie an Jim Hale, an the rest q
tibet cattle round yere."
"Guerillas pretty thick now in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
CHAPTER VII.
A Disciple Of Sir Walter

Even as l gazed upon her, my ad-
miration deeper than my pain, the
arch expression of her face changed;
there came sudden rush of pity, of
anxiety into those clear, challenging
eyes, and with one quick step she
drew nearer and bent above me-
"Oh, Captain Wayne" she cried,
her warm, womanly heart conquering
all prejudice, you are badly hurt and
bleeding. Why did you not tell me-?
Please let me aid you"
81 fear l must" l replied grimly
II would gladly spare you, for indeed
/ do not believe my injury sufficient
ly serious to cause alarm, but l find
l have only one arm I can use at
present; the brute got his teeth into
the other"
ooh, believe me. can do It," She
spoke bravely, sturdy ring Of con-
fidence in the voice, although at the
thought her face paled. 81 have been
in the hospitals at Baltimore, and
taken care of wounded soldiers. If
there was only some water here!"
She glanced about, dreading the pos
sibility of having to go forth into
the night alone in search of a spring
or we'll
II think you will find a pail on the
bench yonder," said, for from where
I leaned against the wall l could see
out into the she'd "It was doubtless
left for the dog to drink from"
She came back with it, tearing down
cloth from off a peg in the wall as
she passed, and then, wearing a reso-
lutte air of authority, knelt beside me,
and with rapid fingers, flung back my
jacket. unfastening the rough army
shirt and laid bare, so far as was
possible, the lacerated shoulder.
SForgive me-" she said anXiously
"but fear I can never dress it in
this way. We must remove your
jacket and cut away the sleeve of your
shirt"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26

mountains?"
Wal, dunno; heerd as they wus
doin' somethin' down by Their brick
church, but thar's no great shakes Of
EN- jist round yere. reckon as how
they knows 'nough ter keep way from
Jed Bungay-Id pitch 'em far as
ever peasant pitched bar"
You have no fear Of them. them"
"Whut, me?" The little man sat
bolt upright. and glared fercely across
the table as though he would resent
an insult. 81 jst tell We. Cap, I
reckon thar amt no guerilla goin'
ter poke his nose round yere less
he's lookin' fer sudden death; thar's
mighty few O. EN- amt heerd O. Jed
Bungay- Whut in thunder's Their
matter with yer gal?"
He stopped suddenly, and stared at
her; but before l could turn about
in my chair one of the great dogs
began to growl savagely, and Maria
sprang forward and cuffed the surly
brute into rebellious silence.
tits hosses." she said harshly.
Likely as not it's Reds gang. Now,
Jed Bungay, yeres two lovely females
fer We ter perfect"
AS 1 hastily sprang to my feet
caught a fleeting glimpse out of the
partially opened door, Down the steep
Of the hill road there was slowly NOV
ing toward US on foot a small party
OF perhaps a dozen men, so variously
clothed as to make it evident they
were trregulars. Just ahead of them,
but on horseback, two others were
even then turning into the narrow
path that led to the house, attracted
probably by the smoke which
streamed from the chimney-top.
(To Be Continued)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26

did her good, the light flooding the
gloomy apartment yielded renewed
courage. and there was cheerier
sound in her voice as she came back
to me.
'The great ugly brute!" she ex-
claimed, looking at the form in the
centre of the floor
HE was certainly heavy enough
to have been BEAR l replied.
clinching my teeth in pain, land suf-
ficiently savage"
viewed her now for the first
time clearly, and the memory will re-
main with me till die. How dis
tinctly that entire picture stands forth
with the mist of all these years be,
tween! The low-ceiled room, devoid
of all furniture save of the rudest and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26

most primitive kind; the bare logs
forming the walls, unrelieved in their
rough ugliness, except as here and
there sundry unshapely garments
dangled from wooden pegs; the rough
deal table, with a few cheap dishes
piled upon one end of 1T; the dead
dog lying across the earthen floor;
and over all the leap of ruddy flame
as the newly kindled fire gathered
way, leaving weird shadows here and
there, yet steadily forcing them back,
and flooding the whole interior with a
CHEEKY glow.
She had flung aside the blue and
yellow cloak which, during the long
hours of cur night ride had SO COM
pletely shrouded her, and stood be-
fore me dressed in some soft clinging
stuff of a delicate brown color, so cut
and fashioned as to most become her
rounded, graceful form. About her
neck a narrow strip of creamy lace
was fitted, the full throat rendered
whittier by the contrast, while at her
wrists similar ornament alone
served to relieve the simple plainness
of her attire. The flaming fire lighted
up her face, making it seem to flush
with the dancing glow, which sparkled
like diamonds in her eyes. Hers was
a young, fair face,-a face to love
and trust forever, yet with pride in
it. and certain firmness also that
somehow was good to see. All this
noted with one quick upward glance,
and with sudden thrill of the heart
such as had never known before.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
It's Equal Don't Exist

No one has ever made salye, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises,
sores. scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt
rhe"m. For sore eyes, cold sores, chap
ped hands or sprains its supreme. Unri-
vailed for piles Try it. Only Csc at Win
frey s. Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE

Pedigreed and High Grade Ches-
ter White Bears and gilts, the hea-
Wy bone lengthy kind. Holestein
bull calves. 2spring colts and one
2 year old colt and II Summer
Shoats.
]. e. Lewis,
o26 Brayton, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-26
sYNoPsls.

.. GlH "a TT 1.-The story opens in .
mpssrtso OF to the eap Gyl W War Cen
Inessage to Longstreet, upon the delivery
t0L which depend great Issues, ACCOM-
panied BY Sergeant Craig, an old army
ycout, Wayne starts out on his dangerous
CHAPTER 1.-THE two messengers
FMake q Wild ride, lodging squads of SOL
" are within the lines Of the enemy. hav-
ing penetrated the Gordon Of pickets I'M
Imolested.
CHAPTER III.-Encountering a small
party or soldiers in the darkness. WAYNE
~ taken for a federal officer who came
lSS1 keep an appointment, Is accepted as
HIS representative. and young lady on
tsOrsepack is given In his charge.
CHAPTER Iv.-The female companion
lri. who. when she becomes aware Of
kheir army affiliations, slashes Wayne with
taer riding whip and attempts to escape
. CHAPTER v.-one of the horses Civ
Epg out, Wayne orders Craig to get
through with the dispatches to Long
$$sreet He and My Lady of the North
"1e Ae1t alone near rocky gorge
CHAPTER VT.-The Confederate officer
and the Union girl thread the mazes Of
the woods. He discovers a lonely hut.
And entering 1t in the dark q huge mas.
TIN attacks him. The girl shoots the brute
Just in time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

sign was Of Leghorn braid. with a
two-inch edge OF fine black braid.
Sewed to the edge of the brim, all
around. 50 close together as to form
a solid band, were very small pale
pink rosebuds. The only other trim
ming was a small black mercury wing
set at the side Of the crown.
Many variation OF the becoming
sailor shape will be seen. but all sim
liar in one respect-the up-turning
brim. They will be distinguished for
moderation in size and simplicity in
trimming. Sometimes a swirl Of ma
line with a big bow to the side or
the back is all the trimming used. One
simple but effective idea in trimming
seen on a white chip sailor shape in
an exclusive shop. was the use of al
inch-wide band made of closely pleat
ed white silk that was wired at each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

the upright brim turned up sharply
against the crown. This brim and the
crown itself may be entirely covered
with the flowers, the trimming usual
ly consisting Of an outstanding bow of
ribbon. or a chou Of maline placed at
the side or back. In some Of the Ma
poleon shapes-those having the brim
turned up closely against the crown
Is the front and the back-the crowns
alone are covered with flowers. This
idea was used In q smart French mod
ell Of dark blue straw braid which had
the crown entirely covered with dark
blue silk vioIets. A twig Of deep pink
roses was made to stand up at the
right side.
The chic tricorne shapes, that seem
never to get wholly out Of favor. are
being shown in many odd. irregular
forms. A smart little hat Of this de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

There is a decided preference for
the small flowers this season, which
are usually applied to the larger hats
in the form of close little wreaths or
made into shapes to simulate buckles.
This latter method was carried out
charmingly on a white Milan which
was turned up sharply at the side be-
meath a large black satin bow. A
small circle Of tiny French flowers, in
shades of dull blue and old pink. rest
ing partly on the crown and partly on
the up-turned brim, had the effect OF
buckle. through which the ends o.
the satin bow were drawn
Black and white is one OF the "a
vored combinations just now. and TO
general wear nothing is more salts
factory. since hats Of this type ma
be worn with any color gown or sui
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

For dressy occasions the all black hat
continues to be quite as much in vogue
as ever. On these dress hats lace IS
being used a great deal-white, black
and some gold lace. An unusual trim
ming scheme used on a fine black MI
Ian hat intended for reception wear
shows one Of the ways in which lace
may be most effectively used Two
rufaes Of black Chantilly lace were
shirred onto wires and attached to the
front of the crown. just where the
brim rolled up slightly, under a nat
bunch Of pink roses. The back ends
of the wire were fastened to the crown
in such a way that the russes droopee
toward the back Of the hat. stronsl!
suggesting the graceful sweep OF TN
: willow plume. The whole elect va
filmy and delightful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

edge. This was formed into large
round buckles placed at each side OF
the crown, and through which was
run the folds of soft silk that encircled
the crown. Two pointed pieces OF
the wired pleating. to simulate quilts,
were run through the buckle at the
left, in a semi-upright position. An
other somewhat unique feature In
noted in the same shop, was
a padded roll Of black satin, Ike a
huge cord, that was over an inch In
diameter. This was used on /. large
sailor shape. also, and placed on th<
top of the brim a few inches from the
edge. At the side Of the crown was
small bunch Of very small red cherries
and from beneath the satin cable tn
little cherries lay all around the brlm
at intervals.
Pade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

row and turn UP close to the crown,
while often they consist only Of q
|crescent-shaped piece attached at the
|side. A very daring model, with one
Fof these narrow brims, was Of white
chip, with the entire crown covered
with red velvet and two white quilts
thrust through the narrow white cord
that encircled 1t. This use Of red on
the early spring models is extensive.
especially in the small hats. A very
Jaunty turban Of black and white
hemp had a wide pump bow Of red
velvet across the front and broad red
wings springing back from under the
loops at each side.
The little flower hats are more ir.
than ever. Tiny pink roses.
ltlacs and violets are the flowers most
~ utilized. and while some OF the
shapes are quite brimless, many show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

nower-trimmed and ribbon. triumoc
and untrimmed hats. and any Of >hese
with the comfortable consciounuss
that we arc quite in style. Oue Il
afraid to think Of the mopstrous Gro.
ations. all to be- turned out In one
pattern, that the makers Of millinery
fashion may have UP their sleeves, %
pay us UP for the present latitude In
styles. For certainly never was q time
when a woman might exercise uuch
great freedom In the choice OF her
spring bonnet.
She may pull down over her ears
enc Of the fascinating new helmet
shapes and peek out from under It IKE
. demure little mouse; she may 81 q
dashing version Of the TSrolean or
Pieerot hats upon her curtis and puts !:
she may look like the spirit Of auelng
Aerself under the bewitching nover
eDques. o. she may frame her fnee 9th
NE graceful sweeping curves of Tho
Ueume-la1ea picture hat. Wnatsraprs
could even persnickity feninity re-
Duire1
Thsgo n ono tendency to be4maad
u all the new hats-that u In t1nsa
hat have any brim At all-W3Dc4 -
~ decidedly upward turn of En
1rims. They may curl up only sngNay.
y b turned up sharply at the ~1daIR
op0otimss. all around. Clowns unpw
m minute variety oe shape-6esl-
ohaped. domeshaped. or rounding With
. dat top and all Of them are Of COD
adorable height. A new IDEA IL thu
Usopans 0ovr. the top Of Which a,pss
quite . bit from the hack to the frunk
0ps pee<ty model with . crown OF ehis
nnet eo0eWAat resembled q large A.
Pine IN shape. Tue entire top vas Of
ouspla violsts while the lower portion.
0mulatios an upright brim. was Of
white viOlets. A bunch Of the purple
and the white vioiets hung at the
right eide.
Very smart for wear with the spring
suit are the little brimlcss hats whose
popularity during the winter has car
ried them over. with some changeA
70 the summer season. About the
large round crowns IL twisted ribbon
NJ silk. finished with a bow OF chou
at the side. that IL often caught to the
hat with q jeweied ornament. What
10 called the helmet hat is simply one
Of these brimless crowns. which has
been crushed together slightly at the
sides SO that sharp ridge II formed
down the center OF tho hat. from
back TO front. A wide band Of fan.
q straw about the edge. with q
curved quill at the left finished with
q beaded straw ornament. formed the
sole trimming OF most attractive
model In this style.
When brims are found at all on
these small hats they q , very mar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Grave Mounds In China.

The Chinese do not use monuments
for markin. graves. The coffin is in
tered about one foot below the sur
face. and over II a mound is raised, its
size depending upon the rank Of the
family and Its feeling toward the de-
partc<l member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
The Raisin.

Containing but Is per cent Of mois
turc and the balance almost wholly
carbohydrates, the raisin Is on a par
with the date and 6g rs an energy
producer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

MILLINERY MILLENNIUM
must. Of a surety. Be ut
hand. We are permitted 10
wear large hats and umall
hats, 0at h0ts and tall ham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
DEFENDANT WINS A CASE
IN JUSTICE CONLEyS COURT
Jury Wrestles With Case
For Five Hours. t4
Dayton Concern Brings Action 10 Re.
cover an Account and is met with n
Counter Claim for Damages.

Tho interesting case of the CART
son Machine works, OF Dayton. against
he National Novelty company. of
Marion. was wrostlcd with for i've
hours by a jury in Justice Couley's
ourt Thursday afternoon. tho jury
inally returning q Hat verdict for the
defendant.
The machine company had q cont
'Tact f6f manuracturjpg a pataut
rohscrs cibascr for ihc. NoveIty com
HahN the, machine COMPANY brought
IN action FOR t2SS.lg rs 4 balance dud
m an accoIint The novelty pcopls
presented a counter claim in the forih
2f 4 'dRmahh Cof 'S5O6' pddm8ges dl
legged t6 nave been sustaihed by rep
ion or a'hon-p -peffornianee OF .d6ntiacl
IN, thc part Of the plaintiff. h'
Thc contract called for The, cftlscrs
TO be made Of cold rolled Jt6ti, Whdrc
as. the defendant Introduced testimony
A6 shbw that the invention was made
of hoop irbn. and could therefore not
he guaranteed or sold. The case will
be appealed to the common nbiebs
court. Homer Il. Johnson Represent.
I'd the plamtln and Eymon q Thdmp.
son the defendant. 'NY"i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
GONTIsGtaGY IS CONSIDERED
Amount of Duplicate Not
Yet Known.
Much Depends Upon The Valuation of
steam and Electric Railways Fixed
By the state Tax Commission and
II is Possible That Month May be
Knocked on the Usual School Year.

There now seems some POSSIBILITY
hat the next school year may b.
,hortcucd That, however, Is merely
a suggestion coming from some mem
oers of the school board who are rath-
r. inclined to the belief that tn
;chool tax levy, under the provisions
Il the Smith bill, will be insuni4eni
meet tho requirements for aefull
year of nine and one-half months
or course It is early yet but. the
contingency is being considered. HrhC
school board has not yet certihcd it,
evy 10 the Marion county tax bulge;
commission. nor can the commission
10 much until the fun amount Of the
az duplicate Is determined. The In
'rcased appralsements on rallrot<
and intcrurban property, which l/c
jcen made in other places, and Which
nay reasonably be expected here
nave not as yet gone on the duplicats
This Is done by the state board and
N Marion. particularly. It will be a
big thing If the railroad valuations
are Increased sufficiently. there VII
be ample money for school purposes
but II not, then the matter of cur,
.rahiug xprnsas,nilli have tolb bs.ron.
'idefcd n
In Columbus, for Instance. 1.-THE
school, board L Fsgd tP havf. madf dr
rrangohidht tot lfirts sItS teadhc,T by
he month, as against the old pIar
# for the school year. When tda4h'
,Ts arc ,hir4hlby tbG month thcirlfer
Bees dtn ibh idispehsed with whcIl the
'unds run out. II has been sugsSftc'
HAT the teachers could be hired ner,
for the school year which donlt
1e fixed at eight months, and then 4
me fnnds warfilnt6d II, the term cpnlf
bc increased ono month or more. s
1t Is possible that a meeting oGthC
committee on teachers win he hel,
this evening, and this matter of max
ing the tax levy will receive some at
tention. t..,