davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE, TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Continued from Pare ?

new sheath knife and belt, TN pan, pan,
nikin, and spoon, which articles are alway,
furnished to shipped man by the boarding
masters, no matter how he has been shipped
To his surprise, as he attacked the dinner
he found Quincy and Bcnscn, each with
similar outfit Of tinwarc, toying with the
food, and paying no attention TO the polyglot
discourse of the other men regarding the
ship, the mates, and the food. But thew
glarcd menacingly at Rogers as he entered.
"This your work, Rogers demanded
Quincy. "Wcrc you in cahoots with tina.
saloonkceper,'
"Shut up, answered Rogers. stabbing at
a piece Of 81. yae. with his knife.
I'VE wor ..lt up said Benson. spoon.
ing up paa .-p with his brand new tin
spoon. ~Ills increases your sentence 10 the
extent Of a shorter shrift.-
$50 10 the devil, the pair Of YOU. was
dopcd and shanghaicd myself, and I've run
foul o the mates, same as YOU did-and 70;
less reason too.
swell, they'll sweat for this, and you too,
Rogers said Quincy.
"Shut up. You're up against something
now that gunplay doesn't figure in You're
aboard Yankee hell ship, and you'y got to
make the best Of it.
81 wouldn't if had my gun, said Quincy
moodily.
eyes. added Benson, with a gun could
have my own way.
Rogers Strengthened back, looked them
steadily i'm their faces, and said "lt you had
YOUR guns, what would you do;'
"Make this ship put back and land u.s.
answered Quincy.
Benson" said Rogers, what would you
do with a gun,
"Shoot 'cm full Of holes until they turned
this boat back.
"Arc YOU gamer" asked Rogers I'm.
derstand that you'll be alone. | wouldn't
help you; for, having been a sailor ! know
what mutiny means in the courts. I'd
rather 20 back with either Of you % stand
trial than TO engage in open mutlny.
Hang Your mutiny.' said Ounce
"We're not sailors; we never agreed to make
this voyage. I'm an officer Of the law.
Feel the same way, Bcnson: asked
Rogers. ,rr,
@The same. Give me a gun, and I'll make
that Captain and his two assistants walk
chalkline.'
The rest Of the men, engaged with thci,
dinner, had paid no attention to this dis
course, and Rogers rose up, reached into hrs
bag. and produced the note he had found
there on Weakening. Listen, he said:
BILL RoGERs.-You seem TO be a SQUARE
fellow and up against It. had 70 dope yJC
because YOU would not have signed If you knew
the other two would have gone along But
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
A PLAGUE OF MOTHS.

Will you answer as soon as possible
an appeal from one who wishes cure
and remedy for the destruction of
moths in house? have found
them, real live ones, in almost every
room. Distracted.
Clothes moths and carpet beetles
both thrive best where they are little
disturbed. Clothing or other fabrics
frequently brushed, handle or swept
are practically immune. DO not keep
any WOODEN articles packed away with
out frequent handling and shaking
out. Infested closets should be we'll
cleaned and then sprayed with ben.-
zine or gasoline, care being taken
that no light or fire is brought near
until there has been time enough for
the infiammable vapor to pass off.
Plenty of naphthalene crystals scat
tered about will also be found ex-
cellent, and though none of us like
their acrid odor, it is preferable to
the presence of the moths. Good
window screens, put in early, are a
protection against clothes and buffalo
moth. With constant cleaning, air
ing and shaking out, napthalene and
gasoline, "Distracted" should soon
see victory ahead. The frequent turn
ing out is especially Objectionable to
these insects, since, like other NAL
factors, they prefer darkness rather
than light. Rural New Yorker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
"STARTER" FOR YEAST.

l have just read articles on a SEEM
ingly mysterious "starter" or yeast,
which mystery think L can throw
some light upon by giving the pro-
cess by which | have been making
this STARTER. [ first learned the pro-
cess from German woman who work
ed for me and who made excellent
bread. In making the starter"
only the water in which potatoes
were boiled is used, but l see no
reason why potatoes could not be used
as we'll, but l have not felt like ex-
perimenting with an already good
thing. To make the ''starter" save
the water in which potatoes were boil
ed (say for some meaD, cool and
measure. and to each medium sized
coffee cupful add three scant table
spoonful of sugar, put in glass fruit
jar and set in a warm place to fer
ment. AS soon as fermentation sets
in (which will be in about 10 days.
the starter" is ready for use. In
making bread use an equal part of
warm water the "starter" never put
salt or water in the part you are saw
ing for next time); salt must be put
in the bread, not starter The
"Oregon Reader" has already told
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
HOUSEHOLD LAUNDRY.

Wooden material must be carefully
handled or it will shrink; l never
rub soap on the goods as it requires
rubbing to get it out, and that will
mat the wool and shrink the gar
ment; extremes of temperature are
to be avoided as either hot or cold
water will shrink WOODEN goods.
shake the dust out of fiannels, make
a warm suds, just warm enough that
the hand can be comfortably held in
the water. If the garment is very
much soiled | add half tablespoonful
of household ammonia for each gallon
ten minutes. | draw the garment
through the hands, work it up and
down squeeze it through the hands
but never rub 1t on the board. | put
it through the wringer, turn it wrong
side out. and il it is necessary, [ put
it through a second suds the same
temperature as the first; rinse
through two waters the temperature
as the first and put it through the
wringer, as it is injurious to twist
wooden goods in the hands; shake
and hang out where it is warm-not
where it is cold or where it is hot.
One must always guard against eX-
tremes of temperature. Wooden
dresses can be washed in this manner
without injury. Garments should be
washed quickly; ammonia as rule
will brighten black goods; wiring
loosely from one water to the other
and if the material wrinkles badly,
take it from the last water without
wringing; hang a skirt by the waist
band to dry, and waist by the neck
band; while yet damp place the gar
ment on the ironing board, wrong
side up, and iron with warm iron
until perfectly dry. The ironing
sheet should be covered with cloth
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

fast in color, if possible about the
color of the material to be ironed.
Wooden dresses if washed in this
manner will look like new.
IT by washing a sample of bingham
or delicate colored material l find
washing will iujure the color, l set it
with a solution of salt or alum, using
the proportion of one level table
spoonful of either to gallon of
water. We can strengthen the color
of a blue garment by using bluing or
pink garment by dissolving enough
red diamond dye to make the last
rinsing water pink. The children's
faded pink gingham dresses will look
as we'll as when new.
To make thick starch mix one
half cup of starch and one fourth
cup of cold water, add One-fourth
teaspoonful shaven white wax or lard
and four quarts of boiling water.
Let it boil up several times to be
sure the wax is melted and starch
cooked. Add little bluing and let
stand until cool enough to handle.
For thin starch l use one half cup
of starch, one-fourth level teaspoon
full of lard, stir smooth with one-half
cup of cold water, then stirring
rapidly add three pints of boiling
water and continue stirring until it
boils thoroughly; add one pint of
cold water to thin it and reduce the
heat and enough bluing to counterfeit
the yellow color of the starch.
We cannot afford to dry clothes in
doors if we can get out doors, as sun
shine and fresh air are valuable in
bleaching and purifying clothes; of
course the line must be wiped with
damp cloth. Our clothes are very
much soiled when we fail to do this.
The clothes-p pin apron is part OF the
household, as much SO as the house
cat. To make this apron L take
piece of bed ticking or something
equally as strong, have material half
a yard wide and three-quarters OF a
yard long. Turn up one-quarter OF a
yard on the outside for pocket, bind
the pocket and the sides of the apron
with tape, tack the pocket in the
middle and put the apron on belt.
In the winter | keep also, in this
pocket, a pair of white mittens to
wear when hanging out the clothes.
have the pieces of kind together
in the basket and hang them in this
order on the line, placing them we'll
over the line before pinning; when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

possible, the hens rather than selvage
should go over the line. l have
strong strips of muslin to which [
pin all small articles such as hand
kerchiefs, in the house, and it is only
a minutes work to pin this muslin
here and there to line.- Whitsett.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
9 Che boff1e .
By Battis Baines Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

how to make the bread and save the
"starter. - With proper care this
''starter'' will keep indefinitely.
WANTED man or woman to act as our in
VHNiIU formation reporter. All or spare
time No experience necessary. $50 to $500 per
month Nothing to sell. Send stamp for par
ticulars. SALES ASSOCIATION, gu Associa-
ton BuiIdinq India n apoIis, Indiana. 7-16tp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25
Than and elected Sen. % German q

han and elected. Sen. .O'Gormar 8
syear.ot SO ago. 3
Geo. Pickett; prosecuting atty.
.of Shelby County; KY, breezed
into Emerson Hotel with direc-
itoire3walking stick fye5feet long.
why everybody carries them
back. home, The, explained.
Major R., p. Delaney, Mo-,
took one look at Pickett. ''The
countryis going. to. the dogs" he
said, wrathfully; when a Demo
GRAFT can show UP with. a thing
like. that. .
Major Delaney, by the way, is
soneWhatof aEcuriosity.2 All the
other ones are.colonels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

BALTIMORE HIGH SPOTS. I
Mrs. Robert Lab gillette, wife of
the Wisconsin senator; and Miss
Elizabeth Hitchcock, daughter Of
tf1e-Nebraska :se1a tor, are to@lead
the woman suffrage. fright: - ,y..,7
Tongues Of scandal went wag-
ging because. Sen. Gore; the blind.
legislator from Oklahoma, was
embraced apd2kisSed by ra-Prettyi
woman in the -hotel lobby. She
was Mrs. Gore: 49,. Sc
State Senator F. D. Roosevelt,
N Y, is booming Woodrow. Viii
son. --~-' - 49,
Roosevelt lis the man who put
the Indian sign on1 VIM F. Shee-
- - I
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15
Has A Fine Ranch,

Tuesday evening A. X. Wood in.
si,cd the Editor to 20 with him to his
ranch north of town, and we were only
to glad to accept the kind invitation.
A, X. certainly has an ideal ranch,
we'll stocked with horses ani has "A.
bout hundred head OF tine porkers,
a number of which will soon be read y
10 butcher. The ranch consists of
nearly IA thousand acres Of the finest
kind OF land and quite a bit of it Is
under pillow. His corn was caught by
the early frost before it maturci, but
1t still makes good hoy feed. De also
has some two hundred tons OF "a,
hay put up, and has some alicia
started shat is doing nicely.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15
Beware Of Petitions.

II is rumored that there is a move.
ment on foot by certain parties to al.
vide this county into five Commission
er Districts, and appoint two more
commissioners. Do the people of
this county want the expense OF two
more Commissioned We think not
Ia order to bring this about petition
signed by one.third of the voters Of
the county must be presented to the
present Board of Commissioners, and
they with the County Judge aud
County Auditor then proceed to di.
VIDE the county and appoint the two
extra Commissioners. You, Mr.. Voter,
can prevent this by refusing to sign
such petition If presented to you,
aud by warning your friends against
it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15
$50, 900 Paid To The Indians Here
Wednesday.

The big Indian payment was made
her Wednesday by Chief Clerk Hay.
|good aud Clcra MCGOWAN of the
Rosebud Agency. The town was full
|oi Indians all day and were lined up
|iu front Of the bank awaiting their
turn to get their checks. Every man,
woman and child received $50 each.
This payment puts a neat SUN of cash
into circulation in this immediate
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

All newspapers agree that it is vii.
son.
Robert Miller OF Carter was in town
wednesday.
The Socialists lost their whole rep.
reScntatlon in congress.
ID. A. Bowden of Gregory attended
the big payment here wednesday.
The land slid, but not in the dircc
ton indicated by many of those straws
Uncle Joe Cannon wouldn't have
had a good time in the next Congress
anyway.
Chas woodward OF Vivian. S. d.,
was here with couple OF load. of APP.
plies this week.
The Republican National Commit.
tee may take It's time about filling tle
vice presidential vacancy,
Ed lIaisch, cashier OF the Carter
Bank was here wednesday and mad
this office a pleasant call
TAT, failed TO carry his state, Roosc
welt Jailed to carry his state, aud Cum
Minis failed to carry his state.
The first town heard from was ear.
ried by Taft, thereby verifying the
scriptures that the first shall bc last.
II. f. FeunelI of Burlington, Iowa
arrived here wednesday, aud is nov
taking care Of his father who had his
leg broken last Monday.
One of the first duties demanding
the attention of President Taft after
the election last week, was the franz
ing of Thanksgiving proclamation.
E.v. Lnquist of Carter Was hero
to attend the biz payment wednesday
Mr.. Luquist was elected representa-
tive Of Trip county at the recent
Miss Louise Desersa aud Henry
Prue were united in marriage at the
home OF Frank McClusky, cigh, miles
south east of Carter, yesterday. The
bride is the daughter of Mitch De>ersa
who owns fine home just east OF
Town. The PIONEER extends hearty
to The young couple.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

..,n I,anuvipn mason appeared on the
threshold of the folding-doors between
the two rooms. He spoke to me.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15
THE PIONEER
FOR NEWS. ONLY $3.50 PER YR.

to control that power,
chose wisely the only
which he could destroy
Irnifad Sfafaa marshal
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

g,an nv" ana then a query, and
eiahcihg now and then at the man
who sat annlandinp IN ~. a.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

OF the principal lines run
Pennsylvania coal fields.
- 4 worl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

street theater that night. A
k,,,ve tariff set by Gafki barred
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15

nee his own fortunes, somewhat at
/, cost OF my fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
nSanT Is to Give notice that the
subscriber of the District OF Columbia has oh
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District of
william II. huffman. late Of the District of
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. or before the
they may ma, by law be excluded from ali benefit Of
Sep,smner is.s zERA KrLtMAS i;Se
Deputy Register Of Wills for v" the district tot Of
Columbia: Clerk ks Of the Probate Court: c.
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Equity COurt.-Eliza A. Brooks ct al,
plaintiffs. vs. the Manor Real Estate and Trust
Equity No. 2s74o-The object OF this suit Is 70
establish the title OF the PLAINTIFF by adverse
situate in the District OF Columbia. described As
follows: All that piece or parcel Of land on the
north side Of land owned by the Baltimore and
CT Piney branch and on the west side OF the
railroad constructed by fine Baltimore and Pc.
densburg and Alexundria road, being part OF the
farm which Levi Sheriff lived and resided to
acres, more or less. more recently described and
known Ipun assessment books Of the District OF
9" upa as , sTreS on ria. a
tS4-4 and Is4-3 being the same land conveyed to
Noses Orr and Joseph Brooks by Mary Z. Dean
AID others. 10y deed dated the LIST day OF Octo'Rr.
1871. and recorded in L.iber $50. fclio s39 of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia. On
motion of the plaintiffs it is this 18th day Of
July. 1912. ordered that the defendants. the
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company. cor
poration: Mosina Orr. otherwise called Musna
Orr. otherwise Williams: Elizabeth CARPENTER.
Estelle Burke Green. Joseph Sims and Fam
Jackson Coppin. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth day. ex.
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day. OF the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause Will be proceeded
with against said defendants as in case Of de-
fault: that the defendants, the unknown hrirs.
devsees and alienees of any OF said defendants
deceased and of Jane Jackson Evans, Edward
Evans. Fannie Curtis, Elizabeth Orr Ridgely.
Sarah Orr Clark. Adozin Cole. Ella Cole Joseph
Cole and Robert Cole. cause their appearance To
be entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration Of three months
from the day Of the first publication Of this Or
der: otherwise the cause will he proceeded with
against said unknown heirs. devisees and alien
ees as in case OF default. Provided. copy of
this order be published a week for thre.
successive weeks in the month Of August. 1912.
and twice month during the months OF Sentem-
her and October: 1912. n the Washington Law
WRIGHT. Justice. (Seai.l true cony-Test:
7. II. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. w SMITH. Asst.
Clerk. auf. & Ii. Sea. II. Oc3. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-Rf B. F. !
sol II nv. sto&dw$75.O'
1907 9th nw.l1r.b. AS. 01
63l E Cap. lor.b. .42.5n
1921 @ NV. Or. b. 1850
i118 9Th NV. Or. 20. &C
i1nS 9th NV. 8r. b. 40. on
a34 L NV. Tor. b. 3D. o
CO y Y av nw.9r. b. 81 20
iG1I. l3.h INV. p. h3S. 81
r., Ny av nv. Or. b. 300
524 Kenyon nv, Sr.
b. stable ...... 800
436 Fl NV. ar. b. $3.50
i2& !Ad:ms NV. 6f. b.
garage 80. ..... R.Sn
$50 Newton NV .6rh30. 80
1919 9Th NV. Sr.b. 80 50
327 C NV. Sr, b 30. 80
jl03 sfh nv. 9r.h..2S.N
1908 9th nw.i0f. b. T.50
2f 3th ne. sr.b. %. 80
619 18th ne. st. dw.3. 80
2a13 ga nv nw.6r. h&. 20
aOa Mass ne. Or. b. -. 90
TO Coz I'd NV. 6r.h. .. 50
$50 10th ne. Or. b. y. SO
GM @ NV. q. b. "a. a
l143 Sth NV Or. ". .22.5n
3l8 Seaton ne. 6r. b. ~. on
7l8 r NV. dw9. part22. No
55s 18th se. CRIB. .n.S1
$40 l. ne. 8r. h. 20. 80
1921 Ga nv nv. 5r. b20. 50
2Si3 " nw.er. b. $3.50
1929 Water sw.6, b. 20. 20
9l3 Morgan NV .6.h is 81
1926 q NV. 6r. b. ia. 80
s12 r w.2r. "a 4. ~. m
T16 r ] av nw.1r,wl6.5n
GOT Morton nw.5.b.t 6. 30
1910 1st nw.5r.w. II. go
74O NJ av NV, 5r. wla.01
SCR 1aRr rom rr - 10 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
.13 18th ST. NV. Main 234j.
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE


SHANNON & LUCHS,
s13 lith ST: NV. Main 2a45.
\ QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE
GREATLY REDUCED-Nw. SECTION.
$50. 80
One OF the finest bargains offered In
this splendid residential section. Faces a
large government park and Is convenient to
good line. Contains . large rooms bat h
and economical heating system. Many spe-
OF the highest order lin perfect condition
Just reduced from $40. ia 10 secure a reliable
tenant. See 1t TODAY!
CHOICE Observation-Disclosures
Delightful home In fine part OF the north
west Within walking distance Of the gov
eminent printing Office and Union station
Eight SUNNY rooms. bath and modern hea ting
plant. Attic In good cond ton. Desir-
able S-room houses are always in great de-
inand anu this will rent sight ut this low
price.
DOWNTOWN-s27.5
Just reduced from $32 80. Fronts on q
prominent avenue In fine residential neigh
borhood OF the northwest. Close to most of
the government departments. Seven large
rooms and BATH Let show you this Don I
delay.
NORTHWESTERN
Splendid opportunity to get an excellent
home ut unusually low price. Well To-
Gated Ia good section of the northwest and
close to the shopping district. Seven rooms
and bath. An opportunity you can't afford
to overlook at this price. Look at it!
coLoRED TENANTs;' ATTENTION..
Let us show you a decided bargain I'm a
most desirable northwest community. Very
convenient to cars and the business district
Nine rooms aud modern porcelain bath. A
genuine bargain. viii be on the market but
few days. See IL at once!
SHANNON & LUCHs' RENTING SERVICE.
NJ. 2345. 11s 14th st. NV. NJ. 23iJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-215O FLORIDA AVE: IN MOST
DESIRABLE SECTION OF THE NORTH
WEST, very desirable house OF rooms and
baths: excellent condition: x52 SO
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
1903 NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-1954 CALVERT ST NV: COri-
NER HOUSE of u and bathrooms
BEDROOMS: well suited for rooinug house,
hot-uater heat; 1st-door Kitchen: splendid
order: $57.5o
THE r. n. SMITH COMPANY,
14OS NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-l231 HARVARD ST, COR. 18th
ST: SPLENDID house Of II rooms and :;
bathrooms: steam heat; bedrooms: southern
exposure: $50
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
14OS NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-S03 MASS AVE NE.
4 ROOMS AND BATH-x22.j0.
Newly papered and painted; porcelain bath;
convenient 10 two lines.
JAMES A. CAHIII. 1908 St NV.
FOR RENT--COI1ORED.
1854 b ST. NE.
Groom brick dwelling, SI5.
JAMES \. CAHIIII 1908 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

500 end ST. Sc. 7r., b.. newly papered
524 9th sw.. 7r. b.. FIRST class condition. q. 80
1910 sw Or. b.$25 sol l0l1 + sw. CRIB. 1890
9l4 sw. 11r.b. %. sol 425 10th sw, 5r. ~ SC
500 nw, t;r. b. so 4th & Sc. 4r....7 50
1928 Cn'n sw Or b. 80 1G4S Kramer 5r &. sc
COI.ORED.
1924 y av nw.6r1 so 1928 I'don ct Sc. Ar. SO
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
Phone Main 23SS. 3O6 7th ct. s.w.