davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
! THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
darkness andDaWn
by George Allan England m rTsRz GsDsshf ., ,"a Co.,
Copyright. 1911
(The Frank A. Munsey Col

| ing. snarling, foaming till their lips
were all a SLAYER. the pack swept to-
ward them.
Stern dragged the girl away. back tc
the landing.
up! Up!' he yelled.
bomb
A binding glare dazzled him. A shock
but flung him headlong.
Dazed, choked by the sush Of fumes
that burst in a billowing cloud out
along the hall and up the stairs, he
he clutched the remaining walls. Where
was Beatrice? He knew not. Every.
thing doomed and echoed in his stunned
ears; Below, there, he heard thunderous
went reeling down. And ever. all about
him, eddied the stranglng smoke.
Then, how long after he knew not, he
found himself gaspng for air beside a
Beatrice he, shouted with his first
breath Everything seemed strangely
stil. No sound of pursuit. no howling
now. Dead calm. Not even the drum
beat in the forest far below. VIZ 0'
rice!'
His heart leaped gladly as he heard
"Oh! Are you safe? Thank God, l.
l was afraid didn't know
10 him she ran along the dark pas.
sageway. pas
No more" she painted. mo mora
pulverite here In the building" pleaded
! she; or the whole tower will fall-ar,d
bury us! No morev'
stern laughed. Beatrice was un-
| harmed: he had found her.
| "lll sow II broadcast outside" he an
swered, in a kind of eXaltation, almost
a madness from the strain and horror
ot mat night, the weakness OF his fever
others down there still NAV need il
, Here goes!"
And. one by one, all seven of the
bombs he hurried far out and away. 10
rlght' to left straight ahead, singing
them In vast parabolas from the height.
And as they struck one by one night
olaZed like MONDAY: and even to the
Pailsades the crashing echoes roared.
Inc forest. swept as by a giant broom,
became a Jack-straw tangle of destruc-
ton.
Thus 1t perished.
When the last vial OF wrath had been
outpoured., when silence had once more
great broodlng dark had come again,
| g1rdled with gracious watchinss of
the stars Stern spoke.
Gods" he exclaimed exultantly.
them as may still live. Gods we are
gods we shall be forever!
Whatever happens now. they know
US. The great white gods of terror!
Ihcy ~ nee before our very look. Un-
armed, If We meet a thousand we'll be
safe Gods"
Another silence.
Then suddenly he knew that Beatri
was weeping.
And forgetful of all save that. forget
full OF his weakness and his wounds,
he comforted her-as only man can
comfort the woman he loves, the
woman who. in turn. loves him.
Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
New York, Philadelpl.is
and Baltimore Well
Represented.

Washington society, AUGMENTED by
prominent society folk from exclusive
circles of New York, PHILADELPHIA, and
Baltimore, will turn out in full force
TINS AFTERNOON for the opening session
OF the second annual exhibit OF the
National Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton. The grounds OF the association,
In Potomac Park. will be thronged
throughout the afternoon with a gay
assemblage of horse lovers from official,
diplomatic, and resident circles, besides
the usual contingent Of military men
always interested in the showing OF
equine aristocracy.
Among the distinguished occupants of
the boxes in the fore of the grandstand
will be Mr.. end Mrs. Perry Belmont,
who Will have with them the dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps, the Austro- Hun
garian Ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller; the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson, the Attorney
General and Mrs. George w. Wicker
sham, who will have as their guests
Mrs: Nagel, wife of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor: Col. and Mrs.
Spencer Cosby. U. s. A, and MIR.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. George
Won L. Meyer
Senator Lippitt Of Rhode Island will
have In his box his daughter, Miss
Frances Lippitt, and Miss Gladys In
gals and Miss Catherine Britton.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmetetf, the Minister of Belgium
and Nine. Havenith, Miss Mabel Board
man, and John Barrett will be among
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Beale Mclean, who have two boxes
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
will entertain a party including Rear
Admiral and Mrs w. II. Brownson, L.
S. NJ, retired; Mrs. Tha cher LorinG. OF
Boston; Miss Sykes, and Miss Wood.
With Major and Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
L. S. A., in their box will be Mrs. Fred
erick S. Foltz. wife of Major Foltz, L..
s. A., of Fort Myer. Congressman and
Mrs. Swager Sherley.
Mrs. Richard Townsend will have in
her box her son-in-law and daughter,
New York. who are her house guests for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
will have among those in their party
their son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
and Mrs. Francis Ruggles. L. s. A,
who came from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
for the show. and Capt. George .Vidmer,
L. S. A., also of Fort Oglethorpe, and
the Misses Perkins.
Some of the other box holders are the
Chief of stan Of the Army and Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Gen. James A. Buchanan, L. 8.
A., retired; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

pin seal lined with white satin and Is
marked $3.50. A small change purse In
the same style is $3.50 These purses
are TO be had at a leather store on r
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth.
At the same store saw a novelty for
tourists which is particularly conven-
lent for autoists. 1t consists OF a
leather case, OF a convenient size, con-
tanning large, collapsible rubber
basin. soap DISH a towel, and rub
Der case containing a wash cloth. The
price is s525.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, on the south side of F street.
is a mems furnishing store which is
selling some madras, cotton, and mer-
cerized wash ties at 30 cents. They are
in all colors and made in panel effect.
Soft, neglige collars are from two Tor
a quarter to so cents a piece.
Felt and a trimming of straw, are the
materials used in the making Of a neat
little hat seen today in the window OF
woman's furnishing store on +
street, near Twelfth street. The edge
was bound in straw and a wide straw
band circled the crown. The price of
this hat Is IS. Dutch collars, in vary
ing styles, are Of ratine, white, and tan,
with cluny edges and plain. A large
collar with real cluny edge Is IS, and a
collar made like the collar to man 9
neglige shirt, with large jabot of
shadow lace, trimmed with small black
buttons, Is $1.75.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Once More.

The miner dropped his pick and stared
with bulging eyes at the yellow mass
which a stroke OF the implement had
Just laid bare. For a moment he was
struck speechless. Then. like one gone
mad, he gave forth a mighty shout.
His mate came running from the
mouth of the tunnel
What Is it?" he cried. breathlessly.
Cold yelled the other Pure gold
Tons OF it,
"Is that all?" exclaimed his partner,
disgustedly. From all the hullaballoo
We were maxim, one 'ud think We had
dug into a hrkin o. butter!"-JudSs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Punch for 5000.

A correspondent OF the West India
Committee Circular gives a recipe Tor
punch in which the ingredients are four
hogsheads of brandy, eight OF water.
100 lemons, twenty gallons of lime
pounds Of grated nutmegs. 800 toast I'd
biscuits, and a pipe of dry mountain
Malaga Mix the whole In a fountain.
The resultant punch is sufficient for 5000
men, Those who have not forgotten the
logical method of proportion will, It may
be observed en- passant. be enabled cas-
lily from the data given to arrive at the
quantities to brew punch for a party OF
half a dozen.-London Globe.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE LUMP OF GOLD.

~ nee upon time there were
two brothers who lived with
" their widowed mother in a neat
little house near a big river.
One OF the boys, who was named Guido,
was humpback, but he was so kind
and cheerful that everyone liked him.
Ills Drother, Grumpy, was nice-looking
boy, but of such a selfish, cruel nature
that he had many enemies. Poor Guido
could do little work and always dressed
very shabbily In cheap brown goods,
lay In his power.
Grumps made good wages, but he
spent half in sweet things, which he
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Sleeves of the Vest.

Patrick worked for a notoriously
Ftingy boss and lost no chance to let
the fact be known. Once a waggish
friend. wishing to twist him. remarked
Pat, l hear your boss Just gave you
a brand new suit of clothes"
No" said Pat, ''only a par-rt Of a
suit"
what part?"
THE sleeves iv the vest!'-Philsdel-
phia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Your hair appears soft, lustrous,
fluffy and abundant after
using a little Danderine.

What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares-so long
as Danderine overcoHIes th.s-and II
does. and quickly too-it does more, 1t
grows hair and we can prove it.
Try as YOU will. after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or a loose or falling
hair, and your scaIf will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be az
ter a few weeks use, when you will ac-
tually see new hair, fine and downy at
frst-yes-but really new hair-sprout
ing all over the scalp.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

After . lapse OF hundreds OF years
Allan Stern, a consulting engineer. and
his stenographer, Beatrice kendrick.
awake from "a unprecedented sleep In
4 what 10 left of Sterns former office in
the tower Of the Metropolitan Building.
Everything beneath them has gone to ruin
and decay. The old city Of New York is
now forest, and they are apparently the
emily two alive in the world. They pro:
cure skins TO cover their nakedness and
food from glass jars which have with.
stood the ravages of time.
In few days Stern discovers a priml-
Snawed humsn bone, showing that the
world 10 inhibited by others. In despera-
tton, be endeavors TO establish a system
81 stgnela from the tower. seeking to
communicate with other members OF his
ovn race.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Miss Elreane Williams
Married Last Evening.

The marriage .of Miss Elreane Will
llams, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam e. Williams, to Walter Logan
Pipes took place last evening at the
home of the brides parents. the Rev,
] J. Dimond. rector of st. Andrew q
Church. officiating in the presence OF a
small party OF relatives and intimate
friends.
riage by her father, wore a beautiful
gown of white crepe meteor and prin-
cess lace Her tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms. and she carried
a showed bouquet of Bride roses.
Little Miss Doris Heaton, who was
the flower girl. wore white lace
frock and carried basket of white
blossoms.
After an informal reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pipes left Washington for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
be at home at 915 Westminster street.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Reporters Wanted.

The new mlllionaire's banquet table
was spread. and the guests about to be
summoned.
Are you sure there are no reporters
present." anXiously asked :he host OF
the butler.
i've made certain OF IT. sir"
Then 60 out and get few" rejoined
the host.-Canadian Courier.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Countess Won Bernstorff
To Sail for Germany.

The German Amba ssador and
Countess Won Bernstorff. who have
taken an active part in the social ac-
tivities of the season. will leave Wash
ington in a day or two for New York
from where the Countess will sail on
Tuesday for a visit to their son-in-law W
and daughter. Count and Countess
Pourtales in Germany. The Ambassa-
dor will return to Washington for the
remainder of the season. sailing early
in the summer to join his family.
- 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. GAN were
hosts at a large dance last evening at
their residence in Twentieth street, in
celebration of the fifth wedding anniver-
sary of their son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. Cary u. Langhorne, L. S. N, and
Mrs. Langaorne.
Mrs. Wickersham, wife OF the At
torney General, will not receive this
afternoon.
The Secretary of the Navy. George
Won l.. Meyer, who has been making a
brief stay in New York and Boston,
will return to Washington today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards. wife OF
Brigadier General Edwards, L. s. A.,
today prior to the horse show.
Mrs Champ Clark. wife OF the Speak
er. will receive this afternoon from 3
to s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

"A LMOST like the echo Of his shout
IA faint snarling cry rose from
the corridor outside. They
alIn
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
LondonerS Go HatleSS.

Tomorrow: The Magic Melon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
FloDers of Men Ribbons.

Exquisite flowers are made from the new
ribbons. From a short distance It is i'm
possible to tell them from the real They
are artistic enough to delight the most
fastidious, and are used for the corsage.
the hair, or for table decorations.
A pretty hair band Is made of gold cause
ribbon sewn with fiat pearls. The edges
are rolled over. while the joining Is eff
.ected under an exquisite poppy Of deep
pink satin ribbon. These peoples are un-
usually handsome. some being made of
deep pink and others of brilliant red satin
ribbon two and one-half inches WIDE cut
into pieces four inches long Each poppy
has four petals; each piece OF the ribbon
has the upper corners rounded OF and
the raw edges turned under, forming an
irregular half circle The entire curved
edge is gathered on a silk thread, which
slightly ruff1es 1t. stimulating the delicate
dutng of the real petal The lower edges
of all the petals are then gathered around
a center or bunch of stamens. The leaves
and buds are artificial. little tuft of the
satin ribbon being inserted into the top Of
each bud.
Lilies are made OF one-half inch satin rib
bon. The petals. each about two and one
half inches long. are made OF a doubled
over loop of the ribbon. which is slightly
shirred at the tip. Between the two layers
OF ribbon in each petal loop of fine wire
is tackled, which permits the petal to be
curled inward and gives body to II. About
a dozen Of these petals are Joined to the
base OF a bunch OF yellow stamens attached
to a wire stem. .Th4:stem is rolled with one
half inch wide green gros grain ribbon.
and the leaves or eepals are made of the
same. These sepals. four or six in num-
Der. form collar around the petals. and
are made by doubling over a five inch strip
of sros grain ribbon. overhanding the edges
on one side near the bottom and forming
long sharp angle by mitering the ribbon
into long point. The base is gathered
and attached under the full head of petals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Hon TO Make Spedish Bredd2

May prefer a request7 Can you or
some member of the Helping Hand supply
a recipe for Swedish bread, or bareback?
"Our sole knowledge of 1t is of the com
mercial article which is sold in packages
weighing fifteen ounces. 1t is made of we
-four. fancy and no yeast is used. Some
times it is favored with aniseed. The
batter must have been thin. as the bread
Is in thin. waferlike sheets.
=" should be grateful for this recipe.
H. W."
Unless you mean what buy as " Swedish
waters" which are round. as thin writ
ing paper. and stamped all over. do not
know to what you refer. It is more than
likely that some Of my colleagues are wiser
and that the recipe will be contributed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Putting Up Woo4ens.

Again when it comes to the dreaded bust
ness Of putting up woolens we must use
headwork l know few more disagreeable
experiences than that of toiling In q warm
day to put away heavy clothing we feel at
the moment Shall never wish to see
again. Nothing can make 1t really easy,
but many things can make 1t harder. Did
you ever start on the task unprovtded with
all you wish in the way OF pins or news
papers, or cotton cloth. or moth balls or
gasoline, or boxes. or strings?
Did you ever get everything in sight put
up and all your materials exhausted only
to discover in a dark closet three or four
more bulky pieces which must be brushed
and beaten and done up when you had moth
ing left in which to put them and were
too far away from shops to supply what you
need and so had to let the hateful business
drag on into another day? If you have ever
undergone the experience you will think
no expenditure of headwork too lavish
which will spare you q repetition OF the
trial
Garry as you 60" 1 hope you have long
since learned how this saves both head
and heels
Years ago I had a worthy nurse in my
employ who had brought the principle Of
carry as you go to a science. She never
went up or down stairs or the length OF
the hall unIaden. and she had one phrase In
which she expressed her habit g 1 just
thought I'd bring 1t along in my hand"
she would explain when she came in bear
ing some article which might not be needed
for a couple OF hours to come. " Just let
me take 1t along in my hand she would
offer when she started for the upper or
lower floor. Countless were the steps she
saved herself and by others by her philoso-
ply.
The merit Of economy is that 1t saves you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Hdsenpfefer Recipe.

HASENPFEFFER-Cu a rabbit into
small pieces; add an onion. minced, and
few bay leaves. Cook in enough water to
cover it until tender.
For dressing cut three or four slices
of fat bacon into email dice and fry brown
and crisp. Add a tablespoonful of Drowned
-four: keep stirring to keep from burning;
add teaspoonful each of sugar and of salt,
a tablespoonful of vinegar. and a few whole
cloves Next add the rabbit with the
liquor in which it was boiled. and you have
your hasenpfefrer.
II had the recipe from a German family.
Mrs. c. A.
The recipe Is so much simpler than .
majority of those offered for the prepara-
ton of the many syllabled dish that gladly
insert it. although we have printed several
for the same Wand recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Can you let me have one or two recipes
for heavenly hash?
Il inolose a recipe for a nice dessert
PINEAPPLE PUDDING-Soak half a
box of gelatin in half cup of cold water
for half an hour. Then add to half the juice
of can of pineapple enough water to make
it a pint. Stir into this cup of sugar and
boil three minutes. Pour. boiling hot. upon
the gelatin Let 1t stand until it begins to
thicken- Then beat it until it looks like
white cream. Let 1t harden sufficiently to
hold up the fruit. Then add half cupful
of chopped canned pineapple. Set in the
ice to harden. Turn out of the mold and
serve with whipped cream. 1t is good with
out this.
You may make this dessert with any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

into a porcelain lined kettle. cover with
cold water and simmer gently until they
are tender but not until they break or
crumble. Drain Off the liquor and return
to the kettle, spreading the fruit upon
broad platters to cool. Allow to the water
IN which they were cooked a pound of sugar
to each quart. and boil hard for I'VE min
utes. Then add the Juice of two lemons.
Return the pears to the liquid In the kettle
and bring to a gentle boil Take them out
and pack in scalded jars set in hot water.
Fill each jar to overlooking with the boiling
strip. Have ready in scalding water the
tops. Fit the rubbers upon the jars clap
on the tops and seal instantly.
N. B.-More acid fruits. such as peaches
and apples, plums and cherries. do not need
the addition of the lemon Juice.
CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS - Make a
sirup Of a pound OF sugar and a gill of
water. Boil, without stirring, until drop
falling into cold water becomes almost
Immediately brittle Remove the saucepan
from the fire and set at once IN an outer
pan Of cold water. Add to the strip a tea
spoonful OF lemon Juice. Run the point of a
long black or silver pin into the fruit to
be crystaIlized and dip each pice into the
hot thickening strip.
Spread upon buttered or waxed papers to
dry.
ANGEL CAKE.-Sift q teaspoonful OF
cream OF tartar six times with a half cupfuI
of -four. Whip the whites Of six eggs until
they stand alone. then gradually stir into
them a half cupful Of granulated sugar and
the sifted -four. Beat hard and turn into a
clean INCREASED pan with q funnel in the
middle. Bake in a steady oven until a
straw comes out clean from the thickest
part Turn the pan upside down upon a
clean towel and as the cake cools it viii
slip out of the tin. When It Is cold. ice the
bottom and sides of the loaf.
CANDIDD ORANGE PEEL.-When peel
ing the oranges cut the rind into quarters.
then into long strips. Put into a saucepan,
cover with cold water. and set them over
the fire. AS soon as they fairly boil drain
of the water and lay the strips upon plat
ter to cool
To the pulp of six oranges allow one and
a half cupfuls of granulated sugar and a
cupful of water. Put these together IN a
porcelain lined saucepan and bring quickly
to the boil. Strain the liquid and pulp
through cheese cloth and return the strip
to the fire. Drop in the orange peeling when
the boil begins again and cook steadily.
watching to keep it from burning.
When the strip has boiled down to one
half of the original quantity take the sauce
pan from the fire and stir In a cupful OF
granulated sugar. Do not put It again over
the fire, but stir until 1t is almost cold.
The peel should be thoroughly coated BIZ
then Pick 1t out with your fingers. a piece
at a time, and lay upon waxed paper to
cool and get firm.
am gratined that you like the Helping
Hand Let US have the recipes in return
for those given in response 10 your request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Waus of Unframed Worker.

DID you ever watch the unframed worker
undertake a piece of cookery-like the
making of q cake. for instance? II the
drst call IN the recipe is for cream. butter.
and sugar. she goes to the ice box for the
butter. to the pantry for the sugar. and
brings them separately to the mixing table
Another journey to the closet for the mix
ing bowl. and perhaps still another for the
spoon. Now she has something to begin
on. and she creams her butter and sugar,
and then turns again to the cook book The
next need is for beaten eggs Back to the
ice box for the eggs, to the closet for an
other bowl, the knife drawer for the egg
beater.
The eggs are broken, and beaten. and
mixed with the butter and sugar. Another
dip into the cook book and to the ice box
for milk Then once more to the pantry
for -four, and perhaps again for baking
powder. The cake finally mixed the pans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Think About Other Lines.

If you have not carried the principle into
other lines of occupation, think about it
now. Do you make your head save your
you have your work basket at hand when
you are sorting the clothes as they come
from the wash and sew on the missing but
ton, set the stitch that makes the difference
between a little break now and big hole
later on? Then do you carry the idea to its
legitimate conclusion by putting together
all the larger pieces of mending IN one
place. so that you will lose no time looking
them up when the chance comes to sit down
for a couple OF hours with your needle7
You see how the two items of the same
theory work in together-the making your
head save your hands by setting stray
stitches as they are demanded by occasion
and permitted by opportunity and the as
sembling of the other and more elaborate
pieces Of work SO that you will waste no
time in searching for them when you are
ready to do them
Go further with this and try II in your
cookery. know women who do much of
their preserving and 1ellying in odd mo-
ments The fruit that is left over from a
meal Is stewed and put up. the stray bar
gain of few baskets of berries Is utilized
as it comes and helps to tighten the big
work of putting I'D the winters store of
conserves. In the same way a good cook
will make use of the time when she is wait
ing for the bread to rise before going into
the oven TO prepare the mayonnaise which
will be needed for dinner the next day. the
pastry which will keep for a week on ice