davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-13
CiSL NOTICE.

Ne are now the only ex9lusise IN.
dertaKers in The city Mo other bust
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY & co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-13
ON THE SICK LIST.

,~=*****~"*~*~%= .
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

then Eugen laughed. "Ah!" he said
They all talk like that to start with
l have talked like that myself, dear
uncle; 1t sounds nice and 1t means moth
ing"
Some accent Of determination in the
latter's tone made Eugen rather more
serious.
You can't marry her." he said. 1.-THE
Emperor won't permit a morganattc
marriage"
the affair. 1 shall renounce my rights.
/ shall become a plain citizen"
I'm which case you will have no for
tune
But my wife will have a fortune.
knowing the sacrifices which I shall
have made in order to marry her, she
will not hesitate to place that fortune
in my hands for our mutual use." said
Aribert, s1ffiy.
You will decidedly be rich," unused
Eugen, as his ideas dwelt on Theodore
Racksole's reputed wealth.
But have you thought Of this" he
added, and his mild eyes glowed again
in a sort of madness. Have you
thought that / am unmarried and might
die at any moment, and then the
throne will descend to you-to you, Arr
bert?"
1.-The throne will never descend to me,
Eugen," said Aribert softly, for you
will live. You are thoroughly conva-
lescent. You have nothing to fear"
1T Is the next seven days that
fear" said Eugen.
The next seven days! Why?
Il do not know. But fear them. II
can survive them"
Mr.. Sampson Levi, SIRE" Hans an
nounced in loud tone.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
School Lunch Variety
d Should Be Used Often

If there is one thing more than an
other that is apt to grow monotonous
1t is the school lunch. Invariably 1t
consists of a sandwich or two small
cakes and q piece of fruit.
This Is wholesome and sensible, as
far as 1t goes, but too many mothers
forget to widen the scope of this trio.
The sandwich, for instance, may be
most temptingly made, and new ideas
be called upon to make II more at
,tractive. Instead of one good-size
sandwich, try making two or three
smaller ones, of thin bread cut in
round, square or diamond shapes.
One may use chopped nuts, peanut
butter, celery and mayonnaise, chop
ped olives, dates, figs. or prunes, finely
minced cress or lettuce as well as the
more prosaic roast beef, cold chicken,
lamb, tongue, or ham. Cheese, too, is
nourishing and delicious. One might
include a cheese sandwich, for in
stance, with one of meat or lettuce
Then when they are made and ready
to be packed don't forget that COW
ering of tissue or oiled paper Will
keep the bread fresher and the sand
witch daintier.
Vary the bread, too. Use the whole
wheat or brown bread or even rye
bread occasionally If the child likes
it Butter thins or biscuits make a
pleasant change from the plain white
bread.
Crisp little cookies or small cakes
are often easier to carry, and carry
better than layer cakes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Not long after Theodore Racksole pur-
chased the Grand Babylon Hotel in Lon
don, Reginald Dimmock. uncle Of the
Grand Duke Of Posen. was murdered and
his body mysteriously disappeared. When
Mr.. Racksole dismissed Jules, the head
desk clerk. left, too. Through within,
his daughter took her place.
Nella discovered, a few days later, Miss
Spencer in the hotel, wearing the dis
gtrise Of a baroness. and followed her TO
Ostend. where she made her confess that
Jules was really Tom Jackson, her hus-
band. Nella lost her advantage. however,
and falls into the clutches of jackson and
his wife, and is delivered from their
hands by Prince Aribert.
In the meanwhile, Mr. Racksole found
the body OF Dimmock in his hotel In pos
session Of Rocco, the chef. When
Prince Aribert, Nella, and RackSole were
reunited they continued their tnvestiga-
lions together. One of the first clues was
the discovery of an actress with whom
Eugen had become entangled, and the
overhearing OF a significant conversation
between the actress and Miss spencer
Through a grating in the cellar OF the
house where this pair was talking, RACK
sole and the prince discovered the figure
of Prince Eugen. They entertained the
horrible suspicion that he might be mad,
and broke into the house and reached the
cellar after a hand-to-hand encounter
with Miss Spencer.
An examination disclosed that the prince
was suffering from brain fever. he
was carried to a bed in the strange
house and there his uncle. Mr.. Racksele.
and Nella nursed him.
Beside the bed OF the stricken heir 10
the throne, Prince Aribert declared his
love TO Nella Racksole.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
How It Is Possible
To Keep Food Without Ice

In places where It is impossible to
secure ice every day a good way to
keep butter and milk cool is to secure
a large common flower pot and seal the
hole in the bottom with plaster of paris
Place the bottle containing the milk and
the covered crock with your butter in II.
FIJI the pot with cold water to as
great a depth as is possible without tho
bottle or crock floating. Cover the pot
with a board or some tight covering
and set IN the open air. but not in the
sun; If possible. where breeze will
strike II.
The evaporation from the water on
the outside of the porous pot will keep
the contents several degrees cooler than
the outside air where there Is any air
stirring.
The higher the wind or the drier the
air the greater will be. this cooling
effect.
Another way to prevent food spelling
when ice is unobtainable Is to dig hole
in the floor OF your cellar 3 feet long,
is inches wide, and 9 inches deeper
any desired dimensions in length AMI
width, but never less than nine inches
deep-and with cement and sand line
the hole with 4 concrete wall. Use one
part cement and five parts sand for this
concrete, and spread 1t on the bottom
and sides of the whole very evenly and
about ore inch thick.
Have a wooden cover for the hole that
fits over the top perfectly. allowing no
warm air to penetrate inside the ill.,
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Miss Mary Hopkins to Be Married
To Crawford Blagden of New York
Senator Crane and
Wife Give Luncheon

Senator and Mrs. winthrop Murray
Crane entertained at luncheon today
at their summer home, Dalton, Mass,
in compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, who arrived al
Lenox last night. Senator and Mrs.
Lodge made the trip from their sum-
mer home at Nahant by automobile.
Mr.. /and Mrs. Battle McCardle, of
Kansas City, Mo-, who have been
travelling in Europe for several months
are now the guests Of Mrs. A. F. Nc
Cardle at her residence, 1900 Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re-
turned from a trip to the Thousand
Islands, Montreal. Quebec, the Saque-
nay river and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. ]. w. Slack, of Clarendon, Va,
has gone to Atlantic City for a week
or two.
Miss Annie G. Favelson, of George
town, has returned from a six weeks
trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia, At
lantic City, and New York.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Agnes
Harlow, Of Alexandra, and Francis Re-
petit Weller, will take place at st.
Mary's Church, Alexandria, Thursday,
September q, at noon. 1t will be strict
ly private, only immediate relatives at
tending.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Announce Wedding
For October.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins have
issued invitations for the marriage. of
their daughter. Miss Mary Hopkins, to
Crawford Blagden, of New York. The
ceremony will be performed Saturday
afternoon. October Z, in the Thompson
College chapel, Williamstown, Mass,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins have a
summer home. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the Hopkins
country place.
Announcement of the engagement was
made in August. Mr.. Blagden is a son
of Samuel p. Blagden, of New York.
and a graduate of Harvard, 1902. Satur-
day, September %, he will act as best
man at the marriage of his brother,
Wendell p. Blagden, and Miss Louise
Burton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Burton, Of Cedarhurst, L. !.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean, the
latter formerly president general Of the
d. A. R, are-SpeD&fhg September at
Buckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-Delawar
Penn.
Mrs. John Hay is making an automo-
c0mpanied by her daughter, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, of New York, and Clarence
Hay. Of Newburg, N. H.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
have returned to their home, In New
York. after q visit to the latters pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, of
Washington, on the Bradley houseboat
in the Thousand Islands.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
MI. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Culp
Return From Camp in
Ontario.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Culp have re-
turned to Washington from their camp
at Temagami, Ontario, where they have
been spending the summer. Miss Ada
line Culp, who visited Miss Agnes Cum
mock, at Gloucester, Mass, IN their alb
sence, Is now the guest of relatives IN
Birmingham, Ala, and will not return
to Washington until October.
-i.-N
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence v. Benet, who
years, arrived In New York yesterday
on the Majestic for their annual visit
to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman.
cock Hill, L. J., have returned to Wash
ington and opened their residence, 220l
Massachusetts, avenue, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman,
who also spent the summer at SHINE
cock, will not return until about the
middle Of October.
Mrs. W. W. White, wife of Com
mander White, U. 8. NJ, who is at At
lantic City, will return to Washington
about October l.
Miss Frieda We'll, who spent few
days in Baltimore with friends, has re-
turned to Washington.
Alfred Stern, Of Columbia road, viii
leave Washington tomorrow for Char
lottesville, where he will attend the
University Of Virginia.
q
Miss Carrie Bergunder, of Baltimore,
spent a few days in Washington during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon have re-
turpei to Washington after spending
the summer abroad.
Mrs. Charles Friedlander and child
rem, who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Garner, Of Newport
News, have returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
She Made Laundry Bag
Of Common Huck Towel

Sometimes in the hurry Of prepare
ton for a vacation trip one remembers
everything else and forgets a laundry
bag, lack of which in strange place is
apt to be sorely felt
One girl who overlooked hers this
season and found herself in a country
resort where nothing of the kind was
obtainable, devised q useful substitute.
She took a common buck towel (any
ordinary towel will do), folded 1t in
halves and sewed up both sides to with
in six inches of the top.
The tops were now folded over on the
outside and were stitched across, leav-
ing space enough for the ribbon which
served as a drawing string.
1t made a serviceable and by no
means unsightly bag. On her return II
returned to the towel stage of exist
ence once more, the stitching being re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

YES" said the woolly dog on wheels,
II have noticed that the picture blocks
have not been taken out Of the box in
long, long time. OF course, she has
not taken me out for a year now
and I expect any day to be put In the
attic or given away. But don't you all
know what is the trouble?" he asked,
looking around the room.
No., said Dolly Doll Il do not.
What Is it?'
do tell u.s." said the paper doll, try
ing to look out of the drawer.
WELL" said the woolly dog. at will
make Won feel sad, but I had to bear
1t. ard SO will YOU.
she is getting beyond the play room
and dolls and toys. she is reading
hooks and playing games"
A silepce fell over the room as Woolly
Dog finished speaking. and Teddy Bear
said: polly Doll held out the longest
of anyone, didn't she?"
Il know she will never take me out
again." said Woollv Dog: the animals
are, always first to be put aside, the
dolls are nearest to little gins heart heart.
straight before her. Can it be true"
she thought: has my little mother real
ly outgrown me?"
Don't look so sad. Dolly" said Wool
y Dee f. rn viii be bo saved sat a Re R Pit
be given away and very likely never see
our little mistress again"
why will she save me?" asked Dolly.
For her children to play with" said
Wooily Dog, and some day long time
from now she will take you out Of your
long resting place, and you will not
know your little mother at first, for her
hair will be done up and her dresses
will be long.
Then you will hear her say to a
little girl, This Is Dolly Doll; she was
my doll when I was a little girl and
then you will know YOUR little mother,
then"
81 cannot believe she has forgotten
me yet" said Dolly Doll when Woolly
Dog stopped talking; "she was always
so fond of me-"
The door opened just then and the
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

little mistress, as the toys called her,
came in. Her mother was with her.
II want you to set aside the things
you do not play WITH said her mother,
"and we will put them in one corner;
then / will have book shelves put
around the room and table in the CEN
ter; then you can read in here and play
games Also
The little mistress stood looking over
the room. II think they can all go but
Dolly DOLL" she said; 81 viii keep her
and her carriage In here for a while.
OF course, l am too big to play with
her, but just can't bear to pack her
away. and 1 will always keep her"
Very WELL" said her mother, IT will
have the other things sent to your little
cousins; they will be pleased to have all
these toys"
ut is true sobbed Dolly Doll as the
door closed, "she has outgrown me; she
will never take me out riding again"
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Rice Biscuits.

Use four ounces Of butter, four ounces
Of sugar, one egg, grated rind Of half
lemon, four ounces OF pastry flour.
and four ounces Of ground rice. Beat
the butter and sugar till creamy, then
break the raw egg into 1t, add the
grated rind Of half a lemon and beat
well Mix together the pastry flour and
ground rice and add them. Roll out the
paste very thin, but with a fancy cut
ter, prick with a fork, and bake in q
moderate oven
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
DOLLY DOLL.

OILY DOLL had large brown
eyes and a wealth Of golden
- curls. and her body was jointed.
"Oh! dear" she sighed, here
have been sitting in this carriage with
my eyes wide open for days. ] canuot
understand why my little mother has
left me 80 long"
''She has not been in here for a week"
said a Teddy bear.
Have you not noticed a change in our
little mother?" asked paper doll from
the bottom: of a drawer that was open.
She has not played with me for
months"
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Ottoman Silks as
Trimming for Collars

Ottoman silks are having a consider
able vogue as a trimming, being espe-
cia1ly used for collar facings and
revers. The big demand in Paris has
been for cream white, deep yellow tan,
and coronation red.
These three colors have been used IN
combination with both navy blue and
black worsteds and sillLA
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Butterfly Sandwiches.

Make a small roll Of rich biscuit
dough, and cut out with a very small
cutter. Bake a delicate straw color,
and when cool, split, butter and spread
with cream cheese, sprinkle through
with chopped capers Place in each one
a bright hued nasturtirm which has
been dipped in sailed water to remove
possible Insects, and allow the gay
petals to show.-EXchange
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

This will Sc sad evening for all Of
u.s." said Woolly Dog, for we must
part tomorrow, and we do not know
whether we all go to one home or
whether we are to be divided among
the cousins in different homes.
But you will stay, Dolly, you heaEA
what the little mistress said"
Yes" said Dolly, IT am glad I am
a doll, for I know that away HSck In
the heart Of every grown-up gill there
is a tender spot for the memory Of her
last doll"
Tomorrow's story, THE White
IInraa
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Joseph Letter
And Wife Arrive Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter arrived in
Washington today and will spend the
autumn at Woodside, Nd, with Mrs.
Letters parents and sister, Col and
Mrs John R. Williams, U. S. A., and
Miss Dorothy Williams, at the Will
liams' country place.
Colonel ard Mrs Williams will re-
main at Woodside until November ],
before opening their town house on r
street.
Mrs. John Rodgers and her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Nestcott, who have been
spending the summer at York Harbor,
expect to return to the Capital about
the first of the month.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd
And Miss Alice Boyd to Return.

DR.. and Mrs. John c. Boyd, q. s. N.
and Miss Alice Boyd. who are travelling
abroad, will return to Washington and
open their Sixteenth street residence
about the middle of October.
=
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN has returned to
Washington and Joined Mr.. HELEN al
their residence on Corcoran street,
after spending the summer visiting rela-
'tives at Bar Harbor.
Miss Louise HELEN, who is the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, wife of
Major Dunlap, U. 8. NJ. c., at Newport,
will return to the city early In October.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Mothers
Friend.

of cases. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
RRADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Aauss, GO.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
Senator Mclean
And Wife Coming In December.

ticut, have taken the house 1I22 Mas
sachusetts avenue, for the season, and
will come to Washington to take pos
session soon after December 20, up to
which time the house viii be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hartman.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

M o I b e r s
Friend; it is
a m e dicine
that has prov
en- its value
in thousands
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

The charge d'affaires of Germany,
Haniel Won Haimhausen, returned TO
Manchester, Mass, where the embassy
is established for the summer, after a
brief stay in Washington, at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who
occupied the Hobson house on n street
last winter, have taken one of the
apartments at l155 Sixteenth street for
the winter. Mrs. McCormick's mother,
Mrs. Hanna, occupies one of the other
three apartments in the building
Il
sJohn Barrett. director-general of the
Pan-American Union, left Washington
yesterday for Beverly, Mass, to call
upon the President before his departure
for the West. Mr.. Barrett will spend
few days on the North Shore, and at
his country place in Vermont before re-
turning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-14

Tomorrow's story, THE
Horse"
The Washington times., 1911-09-14
CHAPTER XIX (Continued).

~ OF yet. We despaired Of his
UNI life, Hans, at one time, but,
thanks to an excellent con-
stitution, he came safely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

absent. Cli6ord Muohmore acted -
toastmastsr, and the following toaSes
were responded to:
Debate a. q Beneficial Factor TO
Our High School,. g. Nelson.
"My Views on tho Income Tax
F. Crenshaw.
"rhe TT. Dodge Debate"-Donald
Elder.
Before and After the Waterloo De-
bate''-Clinord Michaels.
1.-THE Waterloo Debate'-Maurtce
Bernstein.
"The Cedar Rapids Debate"-aar.
mon Stanton.
'Successful Timekeeping' Vern
Spangenberg.
.Ways and Means to Toledo'-C1if-
ford Muchmore.
ARRANGEMENTS for high school lit
erary society were discussed during
the evening, and q committee composed
Of Harold Oppice. Harmon stanton, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

When you take food into a stomach
that is tired and over-taxed the gas
trio juices do not form fast enough
to digest it properly. SO the food be-
comes sour and at once begins 10
throw of gases. Your stomach becomes
inflated just as surely as If you at
tached a toy balloon TO a gas jet. Then
the gases and foul odors issue forth
and pollute your breath making you
IN object Of nausea to your friends.
-FOUR tongue quickly becomes coated
and you can taste the foulness that is
within you.
Now all this condition is changed
almost instantly by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets
busy at once-supplies all the digest
i've juices that were lacking-digests
the food In a jiffy and opens up the
clogged stomach and bowels. 1t also
sweetens and refreshes the mucous
lining Of the stomach and bowels and
restores peace and content.
II you will give Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets a chance they will not only
sweeten your stomach but also your
disposition and you will never have
another stomach ill.
One grain OF single ingredient in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains OF food. This saves your
stomach and gives it the rest it needs.
All muscles require occasional rest if
they are ever over-taxed The stomach
Is no exception to this rule.
Try box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and you will wonder how you
ever got along without them. They are
sold at so cents by druggists every
where. A trial package will be sent
free on request to T. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

dining room the brides table. over
which hung q white wedding bell, was
strewn with sIniiax and had white
roses as a centerpiece Primroses were
the flowers used in The other rooms,
and in the corner of the parlor. where
the ceremony took place. a canopy Of
smilax and white. from which hung
another white wedding beh. had been
arranged, while on either side. on ped
estals. were large palms.
A four-course lunch was served.
Misses Allie .Mansfield, Maud IsaacSon,
and Alice and Florence Seberg. the
latter cousins Of the BRIDE waiting
upon the guests.
MIR and Mrs. Pitcher. who are high
ly esteemed young people. will 90 to
housekeeping at once at go We1t Me-
vada street. and will be at homo to
their friends after April 1. The bride.
who has lived here all her life, has for
the past year been in the employ Of
Toombs & Downs. Mr.. Pitcher is
salesman for the Marshall Auto Com
pany.
Guests present from out Of town
were Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr..
Fred Johnson, aunt and cousin OF the
bride, of Fairfield: Messrs. Walter and
Austin Pitcher brothers Of the groom.
and wives, of Collins: and Mr.. Joseph
Sundine. Of Dies Mbines.