davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-24
him would make the thing go through

him would make the thing 90 through
TO help me build rest home down
on the English coast. for girls VINO
get discouraged in their art " hen
think Of the luck | have had ana
how these things have been from the
beginning, and how money mas )nSt
poured in. why" she said ardently, II
Just makes my heart ache To THINK q
the girls who try and tall, who go on
for a little while and have 10 give UP.
You can't tell'-she nodded TO hiS-
giles. as though she were herseH
matron OF forty-"you can not ten
what their temptations are or what
comes up TO make them go to pieces.
Rugglas listened with interest
u haven't thought ii all out yet hut
SO many come 10 me tired out ah"
discouraged. and / think nice nome
taken care OF by good creature Ike
nv Higgins, let us say, would be
perfect blessing to them. lhey cou."
90 there and rest and study ana just
think and perhaps she SAID Slowly
as though while she spoke she sa"
vision of a tired self, for whom there
had been no rest home and no place
of retreat. perhaps lot OF them
would pull through in a different way.
Now today"-she broke her medita-
tive tone short got letter from
hospital where a poor thlug maj
used to sing with me IN New OK
was dying with consumptton-ai gone
to pieces and discouraged, and there
IS where your primroses went to
4 she nodded 10 Dan. Higgins TOOK
I them You don't mind?" And Blair.
| with a warmth in his voice, touched
! by her pity more than by her charity
said:
Why. they grew for you. Miss
! them.
| Lefty Lane sank her head on her
| hands, her elbows leaned on the tao!s.
| She seemed suddenly TO have lost IN
terest even in her topic. She looked
around the room indifferently. Inc
orchestra was softly playing he
Dove Song" from "Mandalay. and
very softly under her breath the star
hummed It. her eyes vaguely fixed on
some unknown scene To Dan and 10
Ruggles she had grown strange Ina
music. her brilliancy her sudden IN
difference. put her out OF their com
monplace reach. Ruggles To himself
thought with relief:
She doesn't care one rap for the
boy anyway, thank God. Shes got
other fish to land
And Dan Blair thought: It's my IN
fernal money again" But be was gen
erous at heart and glad 10 be OF serY
ice to her. and was perfectly willing
TO be touched" for. her poor. Ther
two or three men came up and joined
them. She greeted them indo!eLny
bestowing word or look on this on'
or on that; all fire and light seemed &
have gone out OF her, and Dan SAID:
You are tired guess | had bet
ter take you home
ITO BE CONTINUED
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-24
MIGHT Need the Club Later

ker's name ia hell. For once yc're In.
sir, yell ne'er get DOT"
Followed the drive. which brought
the ball right where 1t wasn't want
ed, and the caddie Ill concealed his
merriment Nothing daunted. the
visitor selected his niDlick and BY q
fortunate loft freed himself from an
unfortunate situation. landing easily
on the green.
How about that bad place OF yours
now7" he demanded OF his ancient
eddie. lot without bit Of exultsr
ton
.Weei. SIR" replied the man, I'D
advise 70 to TAX this club WI -
when ye COON to dee. Ye maun
need It."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-24
CHAPTER El.-Continued.

Yes" she accepted. out OF sight OF
Blalrtown and everybody ever knew.
I went away the mex day. She lifted
her glass OF champagne TO her lips.
Here's one thing oughtnt to do.
abe said, but l'u going to just the
same. I'm going Q do everything |
want this evening Remember. let
YOU drink six glasses OF chocolate
soda once" She iiained her glass
and her friends drank with her. Il
like this soup awfc,ly What is it?"-
1ust touching It With her spoon.
Why Ruggies fastened to tell
her, 1T amt party soup, it's Scotch
broth But somehOw Il sounded good
on the bill Of fare | fixed the rest
Of the dir ner up for you and Dan, but
let myself go on ne soup. it's my
favorite."
She did not ca r. however. al
though she said / vas splendid and
that she was crazy about IT.
Did you come Fast them" Dan re-
turned to what she aa,' been saying.
Yes. that week. sent to Paris and
oil over the place.
She instantly fell into a sort OF
melancholy II was easy to be seen
that she did not want TO talk about
her past and yet that II fascinated
her
Just think OF IT," he exclaimed
Il never heard word about you IN
I'll heard you sing the other night"
The actress laughed and told him
that he had made Up for lost time
and that he was a regular sitter"
now at the Gaiety
Ruggles said "He took me every
night to see you dance until baked,
Miss Lane"
Still. It's a perfectly great show,
Mr.. Ruggles. dom, you think so9 /
like 1t better than any part | ever
had. am interested about 1t for
the sake OF the man who wrote It, too.
It's his first opera: he's an invalid and
has a wife and five kids to look after"
And Ruggles replied. "Oh, gracious
feel better than ever. having gone
ten times. although wasn't very sore
about 1t before! Amt you going to
eat anything
she only picked az her food, drink
Ing what they poured in her glass,
and every time she spoke to Dan a
look OF charming kindness crossed her
race. an expressinn Of good fellow
sup which Ruggles noted with inter
est
wish you could have seen this
same author today at the rehearsal OF
the play" Lefty Lane went on. Hes
700 vi to walk and they had to carry
nim In a chair We all went round to
nis apartments after the theater. He
nves In three roous with his whole
tsmliy and he's had so many debts
ana 60 much trouble and such a poor
contract that he hasn't made much
out OF Mandalay." but /! guess he will
ON OF this new. piece. He Rugged and
nssed me until thought he woulG
ereak my neck"
London tad gone mad over Lefty
lane whose traits and contour were
sse admiration OF the world at larg,
ana well-known even to the news
eoys. and whose likeness was nearly
familiar as that OF the Madonna,
y old. Her face was oval and per
Nuy formed. with the reddest O
oooths-the most delicious and soft
~ OF molihs-the line OF her brow,
c'ear and straight. and her gray eye
1fee and as innocent and appealing
chihs: under their long lashel
soey opened Up like flowers. It wa
Y No that no man could withstand thei
appeal. that she had but to look L
maze . man her slave: and as NOR
taan once she turned to Dan. smilini
Snd gracious. Ruggies watched heE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-24

these days. and going out t. supper Is
just one thing too much to do. |
want Mr.. Blair" she said. turning TO
Ruggles as II she knew word from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-24

To marry ones ideal would be dre.
II we could only be assured OF not
waking up
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
TWO CHATTING DISH RECIPES
Methods Of Cooking oysters That viii
BE Found Easy by ANA.
teur Cooks.

No Melt four ounces butter in
chatting dish. add half cup finely chop
ped celery and cook thoroughly: put
in one quart cream or rich milk. with
one pint oyster Juice: let It just come
to a boil then add one pint oysters;
add a dash OF salt and paprika, and
Just before serving add one wineglass
of MADEIRA wine.
No. 2.-Place in a dish one cup
bread crumbs one well.beaten egg.
one cup milk. one cup oysters drain
ed. one teaspoon salt. dash OF paprika.
Stir all together. being careful not to
break the oysters. Let the mixture
stand for time to swell bread crumbs
Heat one tablespoon butter in chatting
dish, stir In the mixture and let cook
until oysters are we'll curled; add q
little more; serve
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
OLD NEWSPAPER
DAYS IN KANSAS

Editor Nicklin of the Barstow
Printer grew reminiscent the
other day and in his last issue
divulged some of his past history.
He relates:
"Friend Joseph Harmon of
Hinkley brought fine samples, of
home grown broom corn to
Printer office Wednesday and
they carried our memory back 80
year to old boyhood days in Kan
sas, when we published the Norton
Advance among coyotes, picking
buffalo bones for meal tickets,
and took sorghum, broom corn,
owls and prairie dogs on subscrip-
tion. Jack rabbits were legal
tender for all debts. and very de-
licious broiled on buffalo chips.
Our county court house was built
on a wagon ready to move &C.
casionally. Antelopes were thick as
cattle rustlers, and big buffalo
herds made pot shot for Jim Smith,
Buffalo Bill and others. But life
was not a pleasant dream even
then. The financial editor of the
Norton Fog Horn got mixed up
with rope that had been used in
a horse deal and he died sud-
denly. The sorghum press on
which we printed the Fog Horn
in a dug-out was siezed for
funeral expenses and we came
west" ..-,.....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
WHEN THE FLAG LOOKS GOOD

Il have been in countries where
the laboring man had meat once
a year; sometimes Christ
mas and Easter. And / have seen
women carrying upon their heads
a burden that no man would like
to carry, and at the same time
knitting busily with both hands.
And those women lived without
meat; and when | thought Of the
American laborer l said to myself:
After all, my coun try is the best
in the world And when l come
back to the sea and saw the old
flag flying in the air, it seemed to
me as though the air from pure
Joy bad burst into blossom. -
Robert G. Ingersoll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
FARMING PROJECT
NEAR SEARCHL|GHT

Jane w. BARBOUR and associates
are prepring to dry farm 10, 900
acres of land in the Barnwell dis
trict in north eastern San Barnar. n
dino county, some 25 or 80 miles
southwest of Scar chlight, says the
Searchlight Bulletin. If successful
the acreage will be increased to
100, 900, which has been filed on.
The land is said to be very
fertile, and the projectors are con-
fident they will make success of
the venture.
The blowing will be done by
power-driven engines, with gaso-
line used rs fuel.
Mr.. Barbour will ship in two
carloads Of machinery the first of
April, and start in clearing off
5000 acres of land. The land has
been taken up by fifty different
parties, who have been brought in
by M r. Barbour and it is the plan
of the latter to lease the land of
the Settlers, clear it and put in
grain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
Bread ErItters,

Cut some stale bread into slices
one-quarter OF an inch thick Shape
into squares about one and oDe-halr
inches Beat the yolks of two eggs
in a basin; add half pint OF milk and
an ounce of sugar Mix well and
soak the bread in this for ten min
utes. Fry the pieces of bread in very
hot fat until they are a golden brown.
Mix together a little powdered sugar
and cinnamon and as soon as the
fritters are done toss them about In
this Serve very hot 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
ICE FOR FRENCH DRESSING
ingredients Blend Better When Very
cold-severaI other Hints for
tho Cook.

Try making your French dressing
In bowl in which there is a piece or
two of Ice. Keeping the ingredients
very cold insures a thick. rich. we'll
blended dressing
The water in which a leg Of mutton
has been boiled is an excellent basis
for an onion soup
Broken eggs or the yolks OF, eggs
will remain fresh several days II GOV.
cred with cold water and kept in the
refrigerator or some other cool place,
Do not leave meat wrapped in pa
per; not only will the meat be apt to
taste OF the paper. but the paper will
also absorb the Juices Of the meat
If fresh water fish is soaked in
strong salt water after II 10 cleaned,
and then dried. II will be tastier when
cooked. ......
A delicious Jelly Is made of equal
parts OF ounce and apples. says an
exchange. Cook the fruit separately,
for the ounces require longer cooking
than the apples; when tender mix,
cook for 10 minutes. strain and then
proceed as with any other jelly
When making a salad to be served
with French dressing, take a small
piece OF toast and rub II well with 4
Glove OF garlic. Put this In the bot
tom Of the bowl in which the salad
is mixed The toast may be left In
the dish or taken out before serving
the salad, according to the flavor OF
garlic desired
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
A Frying Help.

When frying veal. either steaks or
chops. first dip the meat in a little
sweet milk. Then place in trying
pan containing hot butter or a mix
ture OF hot butter and lard Fry
over a good fire and see the results.
The milk causes the meat to brown
beautifully and imparts to II de-
licious flavor and unusual tenderness
Veal fried in this way browns quickly
and the Juice OF the meat Is retained,
which is not the case when frying is
continued for long time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
FAMINE IN CHINA

receive generous response from
the people of Nevada:
Carson City, Nevada,
January eth. 1912.
have this day received the fol-
lowing communication from Hon.
William II. Taft President Of the
United States, as preside mt Of the
American National Red Cross, ap-
pealing to the generosity of the
people of Nevada in aid of the
famine-stricken of China:
Washington, D. c.,
January 26th. 1912.
Honorable TaSker L. Oddie,
Governor of Nevada,
Carson City. Nevada.
Reports of the. famine in China
are so appalling that l have felt. it
imperative as President of the Red
Cross. TO make known the facts a,
given to the press today in order
that the people of the United
States NAV extend relief with
characteristic generosity. If
you as President of your State Red
Cross Boarc, see fit to supplement
this put'lics ton by pro clamation to
thc pHhple Of y ur state, me force
If the appeal will be greatly
strenr .henei. rvn;ri I. II: r.
raiVe@ ny numbers of your State
Boar should he drly rredita,l h!
yonr board treasurer and trans
mitted to the national treasurer in
Washington.
William H. Taft"
Now, Therefore, |, Tasker L.
Oddic, Governor of the State of
Nevada and President of the Red
Cross of Nevada recommend the
foregoing communication to the
people of the State of Nevada fer
their generous response and action
in aid of the unfortunate of the
famine-stricken districts of China.
Contributions may be sent to
me personally or to any of the fol-
lowing associate members of the
Red Cross Board Of the State:
Hon. Lem Allen, Fallon; lion. Job =
Henderson, Elko; Judge Peter !
Somers, Goldfeld, and DR.. j. E
Stubs. Reno, for transmission to
the national treasurer of the as
sociation in Washington.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State of Nevada.
at the Capitol in Carson City, this
twenty-seventh day of January A.
D. 1912.
(SeaD Tasker L. Oddie,
Governor
By the G overn or:
George Brodigan,
Secretary of State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
Safety.

Nervous Parry don't know II that
gun is loaded or unloaded, young man.
But II It's loaded please hold the spout
out Of the window.--London Opinion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
Ono.

Migglesworth-Well, see you're
back again Catch any nsh?
Kuykendal (glaring at him)-I went
up north this time. you measIy chumn,
TO get q wife
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-30
sALMAGUNDI

at this office
Courthouse, Highschnol, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s JeWelrv Store.
Lost-A silver watch with the
letters B. j. G. on back. Finder
will please leave the same at this
office.
A silver belt buckle was picked
up on the street last evening and
felt at this office. The owner can
get same by paying for this
notice.
Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
= j. A. Bielar, one of Carlin's best
citizens, came up this morning.
He says Carlin is very quiet on
account of The strike.
]. D. Mariner, the Piano man
from Reno, and w. M. Phillips,
the Piano tuner, will he.ia town
all week for anythingin their line.
Leave orders at Commercial.
The girls basket ball team Of
the high school will play The Reno
Prep. team at he Opera House
Friday night. Admission SO cents.
Buy ti,ket and help out the
girls.
The TOW Married Men" drew a
fair sized audience to the Opera
House last night. There is not
much to the play, but it develops
some of the funniest situations
ever seen on the stage. AS a
laughter provoker, the play was a
success.
E. H. Blakely, advertising agent
of the Western Pacific, arrived
from Salt Lake this morning. He
is looking over tie field and
making contracts with the papers
along the line. He and Agent
RRader gave this office call this
Wfenoon. Mr.. Blakely is a very
pleasant gentleman and we were
glad to meet him.
The Los Angeles grand jury has
found two indictments against
Clarence barrow. chief counsel for
the McNamaras. The indictments
charged him with bribery and
attempted corruption of jurors in
the Mcnamara trial.
Mr.. Lambert, repre- senting the
Lambert Paper Company of Salt
Lake, arrived on No. 3 this after
mon. He is very enthusiastic on
dry farming and predicts a
wonderful development along that
line for Nevada in the next few
years:
We have received a copy of Rev.
F. T. Gates reply to the charges
of the Merritts against John D.
Rockefeller. We suppose Coal
Oil John expects us to read the
book and then tell what an angel
of light he is and how wicked the
Merritts were in traducing his
good name.
The parents and teachers associa-
ii n has taken the first step toward
the equipment of public play
grounds for the children of Elko
and will give Washington Tea"
at the grammar school on the
afternoon of Washington's birth
day, receipts of which will be set
aside 81 a beginning Of 4 play
ground fund.
The Stockton Mail and several
other California papers are whack-
ing Hearst some blows under the
belt. OF all the fakirs in the
political arena it is Hearst. He
ps double-crossed the democrats,
The evening world., 1912-03-19
WIDOW SAVED HER GEMS.
Woman Tells IN Court Of Battle
WITH Esur Thieves. .

~ . witness against Frank Nc.
N0uire. . stoeky young stoncmason Of
No. +02 West Fifty-sixth street. Mrs.
Martha Morrison. n good-looldnx GrAss
widow of Detroit. told to-day a story
of warning for young women who are
Asmpted to go about the town looking
into the ways of the under world nj
night. Judge Rdsalsky and . jury IN
TIM Court of General Sessions listened
to the story.
MRS. Morrison testified that Mcclure
persuaded her TO 10 with him Z O the
back room Of Morriss's saloon. near
Sixth avenue, on Fifty-fourth street.
MCGUIRE grabbed q laveliers hanging
about her nSck which contained dia-
mondu worth $500. She chung to II
and no sfruc< her ON the back OF the
hand win the butt OF . revolver 90
that she Yet -. Others OF the crowd
tried to pun the rings from her fingers
and twisted ct her diamond earrings.
She INSISTED them successfully. but the
loos Of n a vas badly torn, a. she
showed the jury.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
cAeARer SHOW IS STAGED
IN SUBWAY By FAIR MAIDS.
Mabel, Dollie and Tess Put On Hot
Entertainment That Routs Mod
est Passengers.

Three gidty but extremely pretty
young women. accompanied BY q large
m very sleepy man. created a scens
Of tense excitement In a north-bound
subway express to-day. The fair ones,
whose names appeared to be Mabel.
Doilis and TEES. and whose escort an
swered drowsly to the maine Of Jack.
got on the train at Grand Central sta
ton. and until they made their exit at
One ~Ifundrsd and Tenth street thers
was something doing every minute.
After singing a number OF the latest
ragtime dltties, two of the gsyly CARRIED
women clinched In the bunny hug and
did n real turkey trot' up and down
tho aisle Of the q This 50 shocked a
number of women passengers that they
made hagty cxlts to other cars. The
men passenger. Il may De remarked, re-
mained.
As a new diversion the trio Of beiated
jewellers produced their sticks Of lip
rouge and proceeded UP and down the
car. dsubing the faces Of the sbashed
but obviously delighted men. "A sudden
lurch sen one Of the wirls plump into
the lap u an elderly person with side
whisksrs. who. while startled. betrayed
no symptoms OF outraged dignity.
At this POINT. the guards were forced
to admonfsh the young women IN gentle
terms, but anter q moment or two of
good behavior, they again broke loose
and went rampaging Up and down the
aisie Meanwhile. their sscost had
fallen fast asleep.
A most interesting gdzzly bear dance
vas In full blast when the train drew
INTO tho One Hundred and Tenth street
station and the merrymakers. after
awakening their ponderous escort by
smiling him mono too gently IN the face
with empty cigarette boxes. oiled head
long out Of the train. singing Take a
Httle Tip from Father"
The evening world., 1912-03-19
NE|GHBORS
THEY LOVED, But
MARR|ED---0UCH!
The Watsons Eloped Last
Christmas, Now She Seeks
Separation and Alimony.

No Anna Watson. who 4. suing her
husband. william Watson. for a sep-
pratson IN the Supreme Court, Is n firm
esels~~r IN the truth Of the aShAsc that
. woman never anows a man until she
t9Sss with him.
2rs. Watson. young and pretty. de-
caorso that her dream OF martini hap
,p1Dsss was shattered tins, arst W weeks
- lived with her husband. Isidore
0shsrer of No. cl Broadway. counsc
SW Mrs. Watson. was spokesman for
Shs young wife today.
'rWAhson.' said Mfr. Scherer. had al
YnUs been a likely young chap. His
6Aopie were neiehbors Of his wiE's
paAPnts for yearv. and Il was only nat
unaS thsH ne and tho plaintiff should
become sweetheaFts. But because Of a
difsrsncs In nd rdiaon. their per-
ents wore opposed To q marriage. How
ever. love found ITS way whom the
csspss slepsd and were married Den.
= last
~1Asy .ysturAtd homo Chsastmas.
were forgiven and received the bless
I'M Of their rslativsul Then they went
= Aousphsspins. and sceorAing to Mrs.
watsoa, her husband began mistreat-
ting her two weeks later. Finally she
oofnpeilcd TO lee Va him"
The complaint recites that Watson
net only struck his wife on several
occasions. but threate oed TO kill her.
ooeA. she declares. VIII On she returned
homs N the evening. after Visiting her
0othsrs her husband lacked her out.
0hs rang the bell for half an hour. she
o6ded, but her husband. who was play
ih6 cords with two fris ends. ignored
her. Mrs. Watson said VIXEN he finally
opened tho door she was al most frozen.
Nra. Watson since partiiss from her
husoand has bsen living with her par
eots Ct No. 3is Fest FPSty-fourth
ueSDet. She aas asked the court for
rMnon0 pending the trial Of her suit.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
o N CARE FOR CHAUFFEUR
Auto Driver, MT ~ Car. Taken TO
Hospital, Badly Hart.

George Crosler, . chauffeur. was run
down and BADLY hurt by an automobile
at Fifty-sevcnth street and Sixth ave-
u to-day. Crozier was stepping into
the street from behind his auto when a
big touring car struck him.
The car was driven by Emil sicfert,
and It's pa we're two handsomely
gowned women, who refused 10 give
their names. The two Aomen ATTENDED
the injured man while seifort drove
swiftly to Roosevelt Hospital. Crozier
was found to have q broken collarbone
and other injuries. He will recover
Siefert's machine belongs TO J. s.
Enrich. a retired broker. OF No. 1 West
Seventy-second street.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
JOY RIDERS BURN AUTO.
Tosrins Car. Deserted, IL Fosnd
Dlasins on Riverside Drive.

svSrs"b SoT1 heserte0s - FOon0
Blasting On Rivesside Drive.
Out Of . sound and comfortable slsep
carly to-day Jacques samusls OF
Rockledge Hall. Riverside Drive
and One Hundred and Second street,
a reused by the police and
asked II he owned . big touring auto.
lie said he did. and was informed that
all that was left of It. a pile Of charred
scrap. was obstructing trafiic at River
side Drive and One Hundred and Ninety.
eighth street.
About Q o'clock Patrolmaa Martin saw
the car on FIRE dash past him on this
Drive. lfs shouted q warning. but could
not tell how many persons were in Il.
At Ono Hundred and N~inety-sighth
street he found the al In flames de-
serted near q FIRE alarm from which q
call had been sent. There was no car
left 70 speak Of when the hremsn ar
rived.
Mr.. samisis said he had given his
chauffeur permission to take the car
out Tor . funeral. He thought some one
else must have taken II out of tho
garage after the chauffeur returned II.