davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
First Presbyterian.

Wilmington avenue, near Central Rev. F. W. Thompson, pastor. The pastor will preach at Il am. and s pm. Special music at both services. Bible classes, graded lessons, at 9:30 am. Christian Endeayor at 6. 45 pm. To all of the above services strangers and visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
raI.MethodIst.

Sunday school at 9:s0 am, League service at : pm The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchinson will preach at Ii am. and at pm. Morning subject, The Heavenly Race Evening theme
 How to Make Crooked People Straight. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at both services. All invited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
First Christian.

Bible school at 9:45 sharp, Harri son Taylor. superintendent Spccia class for men in main auditorium, Ser mon at II o'clock by the minister Percy c. Cross; subject, The Love oi Jesus" Anthem with soprano obli gato. Twas Calvary" Everybody welcome Moose memorial services will occupy the evening hour. Memo rial address by Walter EbeI Moose sermon by Rev. Percy C. Cross. Ser vices begin at 745. The general pub lie is invited. To secure seat, be on time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
chrlstIan scIence servIees.

Reading of the lesson sermon Sun day morning at II o'clock. at l27 Cen tral avenue. Subject, Are Sin, Dis ease and Death Real?" The Wednes- day evening testimonial meeting at o'clock free reading room is maintained at the above address, and is open from ? to pm. on Tuesdays and Fridays A cordial welcome is extended to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
St. MarN,s.

Services in St. Mary's Catholic church this morning will be as usual. Low masses at s and 9 o'clock. Sol emn high mass at l0:s0, followed by sermon on gospel of the day Appro- priate music will he rendered All visitors are cordially invited Rev. NJ. c. MeGill, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
The Haraca Class.

Of Central Methodist church will he pleased to have, Mir. Young Man, to meet with them each Sunday morning at g.s0. providing you are not at tending Sunday school elsewhere. Phillip E. Sisney, president; E. D. Crane, press correspondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
Pentecostal Meeting.

The Pentecostal meeting, conducted by Mir. and Mrs M. w. Henderson, corner Fifth and Ward streets, South Hot Springs. still continues. Services Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and at night at T:30 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
COUGHS AND SORE THROAT

Rub on Begy's Mustarine. It will not blister quickly cures headache, toothache. pleurisy. bronchitis, lame back. stiff joints, bunions, callouses, neuralgia, or money back. Be sure it's Begys 25 cents at all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
oranae street Presbyterian

Sunday school at g. i5 am. Preach ing by pastor at II am, subject. A Sure Foundation Evening service at 7:45 pm. Subject. What Cross Bear ing Means" Music by choir and or chestra The public invited stran gers cordially welcomed. F M. Wy lIe. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
Park Place Baptist,

Preaching by pastor w S Roney, Sunday at II am. and E;45 pm. You who have remained at home all win ter. make 1t a point to come to the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14

Little Harry pougherty, son of MT and Mrs Harry Dougherty of the St Charles hotel. who was hurt last Mon day at Bonanza Springs on rusty barbed wire fence, is not doing so well, several stitches having been taken in the little fellows face. Thanks to his many friends who have been to see him.
 Brown guarantees to please you with photos. Browns Studio. 34l Wilmington avenue. 4-14-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
How's Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an' case oi Cathrrh that cannot bc cured by Hall Q Catarfh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY &.CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known r. l. Cheney 'or the last is years and believe him perfectly hon oTabie m an business Transactions and financially able to carry out any obliraions made by his nrai.
 NALpING, hINNAN & MARVIN.
 Nholesaie Druggists. Tolecl. o Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly unan the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. Testimonials sent Tree Price % cents Det l0tte Sold by sB Druggists
 Rkc Ha1s Family Pils for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14

pIN.ACUS CHEMICAL CO, Cleveland
 Henry Weinar, t22 Central Avenue, and Allen and Walkers, Hot Springs Pharmay eos Central Avene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
TWO SIMPLE PIES.

Sift one level teaspoon of baking pow
der and half level teaspoon of sal.
with two cups of flour: rub In one-half
cup of lard or butter and mix with wate-
until stlfr enough to roll out. With this
paste line one rather deep pie plate ard
cash in several place.. Have the edge
cut with a pastry jaeger to make it
crimped Bake and when cool fill with
stewed berries and cover with beaten
cream serve at once
For the second pie line two plates ono
deep and the other OF the same size but
as fiat as possible for plate to be found.
Bake these and use for an upper and UNI
der crust for the following filling: Heat
two cups of milk, add one-quarter Gun of
corn starch made smooth with a little
cold milk and cook FIVE minutes Add
about two rounding tablespoons OF sugar
and two eggs beaten. Cook until the egg
thickens and flavor with vanilla.-G. X p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

friends and where he WINS meeting me
in one little week he would be mine
again as he always has BEEN"
THAT will dor said Elnora. Il shall
not act until know there will be moth
ing to regret. I have decided on my
course. You may return to your
| friends"
What do you meant" demanded
Edith Carr.
THAT Is my affair."" replied Elnora.
"Only this: When your opportunity
comes, seize It! Any time you are in
Philip Ammon's presence, exert tho
charms Of which you boast and take
him. Take him to Onabasha and ia
Chicago with you. Use every art you
possess. If the old charm can be re.
vived will be the first to wish both
Of you we'll. Now. I must return ia
my guests. Kindly excuse me-"
Elnora turned and went back to the
arbor. Edith Carr followed the fence
and passed through the gate into the
west woods where she asked Hender.
son If the chr was ready As she
stood neaf him she whispered, Take
Phil back to Onabasha with u.s."
II say. Ammon. can't you go to the
city with IN and help me find a shop
where I can get this pinion fixed p
asked Henderson. I'VE want to lunch
and start back by 8. That will get us
home by midnight"
! Philip went into the arbOr.
"Elnora." he said. Henderson IL in
trouble with his nutomoDile. He wants
ME to go to Onabasha with him te
show him where the doctor lives and
help him get fixed so he can start back
this evening. 1t will take about two
hours. May go?"
"Of course you must CO." she said
laughing lightly. You can't leave
your sister. Why don't you go back
to Chicago with them? There is plenty
Of room, and you could have fine
visit"
"I'll be back in just two hours" said
Ammon while l am gone you be
thinking over what we were talking OF
when the folks came"
ElnOrn offered her hand to all OF
them, and when she came to Ammor
Ehe gave him one long steady look IL
the eyes. then shook hands with him
MISC.
When Philip returned to the Timber
lost Elnora was gone. There was g
note for him. saying that even hel
mother did not know where she h3d
sought refuge On or before the LIST OF
September, she wrote. she would lei
him know where she was and her de
cision. Philip. deeply disappointed. re
turned to Chicago There Edith Carr
in a meeting at which Philips father
was present, begged his forgiveness
told him she had always loved him anC
asked for his love again. But he tot
her any love he had ever had for hel
was dead. He was going back to the
Limberlost, he said.
Elnora. feeling the need of rest, wen
to the summer home Of the Angel ant
Freckles, on Mackinac island. and re
ceived a warm welcome from Mr.. ant
Mrs. O'More and their four young chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

THAT is quite true" she said drop
ping YEARLY, but she made no move
ment to take the pen and paper he
offered.
Hart. you write It," she said at
last.
Henderson turned away his face. He
gripped the pen, while his breath SUCK
cd between his dry teeth.
Certainly he said when he could
speak. "Mackinac. Aug. ~. Philip
Ammon, Lake Shore hospital, Chi
cago." He paused with suspended
pen and glanced at Edith. Her white
lips were working, but no sound came.
Miss Comstock is ut Terrence
O'More's, on Mackinac island" prompt.
ed Henderson.
Edith nodded.
Signed. Henderson," continued the
big man.
Edith shook her head.
Say. She is we'll and happy and
sign, Edith Cart! she painted.
mot on your life" flashed Hender-
son.
For the love Of mercy, Hart, don't
make this any harder! 1t is the least
I can do. and 1t takes every ounce Of
strength in me to do It,"
"Will you wait for me here2" he
asked.
She nodded. and. pulling his hat lower
over his eyes. Henderson ran around
the shore. In less than an hour he
was back. That evening they were
breeze and Henderson was busy with
the tiller when she said to him, Hart,
I want you to do something more for
me. I want you to go away"
VERY WE'LL" he said quietly. but his
face whitened visibly.
"You say that as If you had been
expecting it,
II have. knew from the beginning
that when this was over you would
dislike me for having seen you suffer.
Does 1t make any difference to you
where go?''
! II want you where you will be loved
and good care taken Of you"
'Ihank you,' said henderson. Smil-
ing grimly. Have you any idea where
such spot might be found?"
1T should be with your sister at Los
Angeles. She always has seemed very
fond Of you"
THAT Is quite true" said Hendcr.
son. his eyes Frightening a little. II
will go to her. When shall starty
AT once"
Henderson began to tack for the
landing. but his hands shook until he
scarcely could manage the boat. Edith
Carr sat watching him indifferently.
but her heart was throbbing painfully.
"Why is there so much suffering in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

list. Polly and lowering were having
an animated conversation with Mrs.
Comstock. Henderson saw Edith arise,
follow the garden path next the woods
and stnnd waiting under the willow
which Elnora would pass on her re-
turn. 1t was for that meeting he had
made the trip. He got down on the
ground, tore up the car, worked. asked
for help and kept Philip busy screwing
bolts and applying the oil can. All the
time Henderson kept an eye on Edith
and Elnoru under the willow. But he
took pains to lay the work he asked
Philip to do where that scene would
be out Of his sight. When Elnora
came around the corner with the pitch
er she found herself facing Edith Carr.
II want n minute with YOU" said
Miss Carr.
Every WE'LL" replied Elnora. walk.
ing on.
"Set the pitcher on the bench there
comman ded Edith Carr as II speaking
to a servant.
81 prefer not to offer my guests a
warm drink" said Elnora. "I'll come
back IL you really wish to speak with
me-"
IL came solely for that" said Edith
Carr
1T would be pity to travel SO far in
this dust and heat for nothing. I'll only
he gone a second"
Elnora set the pitcher before her
mother. "Please serve this" she said.
Miss Carr wishes to speak with me-"
The girl slowly and gravely walked
back to the willow.
Twill you be seated" she asked no.
litely
Edith Carr glanced at the bench,
while shudder shook her.
mo. I prefer to stand" she said.
'Did Mr. Ammon give you the ring
you are wearing. and do you consider
yourself engaged to him."
"By what right do you ask such per-
sonal questions as those" inquired e.
nora.
"By the right Of betrothed wife. I
have been promised to Philip Ammon
ever since j wore SnUr, .,..4r,,. All Oul
lives we have expected to marry. An
agreement of years cannot be broken
In one insane moment. Always he has
loved me devotedly. Give me ten min
utes with him and he will be mine for
all time"
81 seriously doubt that" said Elnora
But I am perfectly willing that you
should make the test will call him."
"Stopw commanded Edith Carr. 81
told you that it was you l came tc
see."
II remember" said Elnora.
"Afr. Ammon is my betrothed." con
tinued Edith Carr. II expect to take
him back to Chicago with me-"
Then 1t is untrue that you twice
rejected his ring. repeatedly insultec
him and publicly renowned him?"
THAT was through you" cried Edit
Carr. II realize the spell of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

hundreds Of miles from where they are
raised. and thus must be unable to get
them quite as fresh as tho large manu-
facturers. and still she receives on whole
sale orders Of several dozen at q time, a
higher price than the commercial product
sells for by the single bottle. I do not
know her process and would not publish
II II I did as she needs It's advantage 20
secure her income. In giving several re-
cipes below. however, it Is that by try
ing those which most appeal to each read
er there may be best results secured. BY
reading all and using judgment there
should be most advantage to each in
diyidual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
THE OLD SPELLING BOOK.

A country schoolhouse weather-worn.
Far from club or college,
Was where my infant feet first sought
To climb the hill OF knowledge.
And from an ancient spelling book
Bound in a stiff board cover.
From a, b, ab, I spelled to cat,
From cat went on to lover.
And fired with zeal still to ascend,
learned enfeoft and physic
And reached triumphantly at last
The page on which was phthisic.
And coming all the stately rows
OF words, from dot to dimple,
l soon began to look in scorn
On early lessons simple.
Oespisirs monosyllables
| toyed in complication.
In words like met-a-mor- pho-sis,
And tran sub-stan- i-ation.
And ne'er has moment been so proud
In all life's fortune chary,
AS that in which I went up head
On elce-mos y-nary.
And in an oldtime escritoire,
With many valued treasure,
A wcrn-out spelling book now lies.
Reminder of that pleasure.
III. NJ. Greenleaf in Christian Advocate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FRIED TROUT.

They must. of course. be nicely clean
ed and trimmed all around. but do MT
cut off their heads. Dredge them well
with flour and fry in pan of boiling no.
fat or oil. Turn them from side to side
till they are nicely Drowned
Drain off all the fat before sending the
dish to the table; garnish with few
spriGs of parsley and provide plain NELL
ed butter. If preferred, the trout can be
dipped in beaten egg and then in bread
crumbs.
The frying will occupy from five to eight
minutes according to size.
Large trout can be cut in pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
WALNUT DROPS.

One-quarter cup butter. one-half cup
sugar, two eggs one third cup milk, one
quarter cup finely chopped nuts one and
one-half cups -four, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt. Beat the butter and sugar until
light. add the eggs well beaten, then the
milk and nuts Sift and add -four, bak-
ing powder and salt, and drop by tea
spoonfuls on greasel baking pans. Bake
in slow oven 10 or Is minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ORANGE CAKE.

One cup -four. one teaspoon baking
powder. three large eggs one cup sugar.
one-third cup orange Juice, one-third tea
spoon salt. Beat the eggs and sugar till
quite thick, add the orange Juice. then
the -four salt and baking powder sifted
together. Fold these In as gently as pos
sible and bake the cake in a shallow pan
lined with creased paper, having the oven
only moderately hot. Tear off the paper
while the cake is still hot. When cold.
frost with orange frosting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

place for a summer season. I can see
just how you have worked to epsnare
him!"
Men would call that lying" said FL
nora calmly. 1.-THE second time | met
Philip Ammon he told me Of his en-
gagement to you. and respected 1t.
When he left me did not hope or ex-
pect to see him again." Elnora's voice
fell soft and low. And. behold. you
sent him-and free"
you exult in thatw cried Edith Carr.
LET Inc tell you he is not free! If he
married You before month you would
rend heart hunger for me in his eyes.
He could not love me as he has done
and give me up for little scene like
thatv'
"You killed his love everiastingly
when you disgraced him in public"
said ElnOra. KILLED 1t so completely
he does not even feel resentment to-
ward you"
Edith Carr stood truly regal and
filed with scorn. You are mistaken!
Nothing on earth could kill that" she
cried. and Elnora saw that the girl
really believed what she said.
You arc very sure OF yourselfw said
Elnora.
II have reason to be sure" answered
Edith Carr. 1--WE have lived and loved
too long. ! have had years with him
to match against your days. He Is
mine! His work. his ambitions, his
friends. his place in society are with
me. You may have a summer charm
for sick man In the country. II he
tried placing you in society you would
put him to shame in week."
II hardly think ! should follow your
example so far" said Elnora dryly.
Il have feeling for Philip that would
prevent my hurting him purposely
either In public or private As for
managing social career for him he
never mentioned that he desired such
a thing. What he asked of me was
that l should be his wife. ! under.
stood that to mean that he desired me
to keep him clean house. serve him
digestible food, mother his children
and give him loving sympathy and
tenderness.''
Such vulgarity" painted Edith Carr.
How can a man like Ammon endure
IL: y"" know perfectly that II your
puny hold on him were broken, II he
We're back In his home among his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
CORN STARCH CAKE.

Nrean one-half cup of butter. add cns
Guy, OF sugar. one cup Of -four and one
''all cup or corn starch sfted with ons
an" half level teaspoons of baking pow.
uer ana one-half cup of milk, and last tina
s,iI'iY beaten whites of three eggs Bake
and eat while fresh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
DREAMED DROPPED EGGS.

Nearly I'LL a frying pan with boiling
water lay in muffin rings and break an
egg into each. Cook three or four min
utes then take up carefully onto rounds
of toast. Make white sauce after the
usual rule, season with salt and pepper
and pour over the eggs and toast sprinkie
very little chopped parsley over the top
Of each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ECONOMICAL SPONGE CAKE.

Oae cup flour, one-half cup hot water,
grated rind of one-half lemon. one tea.
spoon baking powder. two eggs, one-third
teaspoon salt. one cup sugar. Separate
the whites from the yolks Of the eggs, and
beat the yolks with half the sugar, add
the water. the remaining sugar. the lem
on rind and the flour sifted with the bak-
ing powder and salt. Last Of all fold In
the stiffy beaten whites of the eggs and
bake in creased tin In a moderate oven
about g minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
COCOANUT DROPS.

TWO cups flour. one and one-half tea.
spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt. three-quarters cup grated cocoanut
three-quarters cup sugar, one egg. one
half cup butter, two-thrds cup milk Sift
together the -four, salt and baking pow.
der. rub in the butter. then add the sugar
and cocoanut Mix to a stiff dough with
the milk and the egg well beaten. and
drop by spoonfuls on a creased baking
pan Bake about Is minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FISH CROQUETTES.

These croqpuettes can be made with
the remains OF any cold fish. picked free
from skin and bone and seasoned well
with pepper and salt Add bread crumbs
equal TO weight Of fish. one or two beaten
eggs and moisten with stock. Flavor with
anchovy sauce and n squeeze of lemon
Juice. Form mixture into croquettes, dip
each into egg and bread crumbs, fry a
golden brown in drippings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
TOMATO JELLY AS A SALAD.

Add half large onion Sliced two
stalks of celery cut in pieces and -FOUR
whole cloves to one can of tomatoes
Cook together for half an hour, then
strain. season with salt and paprlka and
add one-third box of gelatine soaked in a
tablespoon of cold water and dissolved
with a little of the hot tomato liquid STIR
then pour into after-dinner coffee cups
and chill. When ready to serve. turn the
little molds of jelly In a row round on a
bed of shredded lettuce, and put tea
spoon of mayonnaise on each. Or add
the mayonnaise when served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19


and Hart Henderson Stands Guard.
IA n ANY people looked. a few fol-
MI lowed. as Edith Carr slowly
came down the main street Of
~ Mackinac, pausing here and
there to note the glow Of color in one
small booth after another. overlooking
with curios. Despite the effort she
made to move lightly she was very
tired and dragged her heavy feet with
an effort.
She turned at the little street lead
ing down to the dock and went out to
meet the big lake steamer ploughing
up the straits from Chicago. Past the
landing place. on to the very end Of the
pier she went. then sat down. leaned
against dock support and closed her
tired eyes. When the steamer came
very near she larguldly watched the
people lining the railing. Instantly
she marked one lean. anxious face
turned toward hers and with n throb
Of pity she lifted hand and waved to
Hart Henderson. He was the first
man off the boat.
Did you have successful trip"'
she asked.
II accomplished my purpose. Edith,
I saw some one today in the Lake
Shore private hospital"
IAN ACCIDENT"
mo. Nervous and physical break.
| down"
"Phil said he was going back to
the Limberlost."
"He went. He was there three
weeks. but the strain broke him. He
has an old letter In his hands that he
has handled until it is ragged. He held
it up to me and said, You can see for
yourself that she says she will be we'll
and happy, but we can't know until we
see her again. and that may never be.
She may have gone too near that place
her father went down, some Of that
Limberlost gang may have found her
In the forest. She may lie dead in
some city morgue this instant waiting
for me to find her body"
Hart, for PHYS sake stopv'
II can't" cried Henderson desperate.
ly. II am forced to tell you. They are
fighting brain fever. He did go back
to the swamp and he prOwled 1t night
and day. The days down there are hot
now, and the nights wet with dew and
cold. He paid no attention and forgot
his food. A fever started, and his un-
Gle brought him home. They've never
had word from her or found truce
of her. Mrs. ComstOck thought she
had gone to O'Mores at Grand Rapids.
30 when Phil got sick she telegraphed
there. They had been gone all summer.
SO her mother is as anxious us Phil"
1.-THE O'Mores are here" said Edith.
II haven't seen any Of them, because
l haven't gone out much in the few
days since we came. but this Is their
| summer home"
Edith. they say Mt the hospital that
1t will take careful nursing to save
Phil He says he will stay there Just
two days longer. The doctors say he
will kill himself when he goes. He ia
a sick man. Edith. His hands are
burning and shaky and his breath was
hot against my face"
"Why are you telling mel" 1t was a
cry of acute anguish.
"He thinks you know whore she ts."
II do not! / haven't an ideav'
"He said 1t was something you said
to her that made her CO."
THAT may be, but It doesn't c.cve
that know where she went"
Henderson looked across the water
and suffered keenly. At last no turned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

one cup flour, one egg, grated rind of
half lemon, oae-half cup butter, one-half
cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Beat the butter and sugar to a cream
add the egg previously beaten, then the
lemon rind; sift and add the -four and
salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to
creased pan and bake about 10 minutes