davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
JELLIED TONGUE FOR SUPPER
Should Stand Twelve Hours Before
Using, but Is Well Worth the
Time Consumed

Jellied Tongue-This is also a nice
luncheon or cold supper dish. Boil a
tongue tender. SO the skin will pull
OF readily; cut 1t IN thin slices and
arrange in a mold lined with the slices
OF lemon in the bottom Cover with
Jelly made OF one box of gelatin dis
solved in a cup OF cold water Add a
quart Of boiling water, less one cup,
the juice OF four lemons and two cups
OF sugar; stir until dissolved; strain
into the mold, and set away to hard.
en-. This should stand IL hours before
using.
Scotch Roll-Remove the tough
SKIN from about five pounds Of flank
OF beef. With sharp knife cut the
meat from the thick part and lay it on
the thin, mix together two table.
spoonfuls OF salt, half a teaspoonful
pepper, one-eighth of teaspoonful OF
cloves and teaspoonful of summer
savory. Sprinkle this over the meat
and then sprinkle on three tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar Roll up and tie with
twine and put away in a cold place
for u hours. Then place in stew.
pan, cover with boiling water and sim
mer gently for three and a half hours.
Mix four heaping tablespoons -four
with half a cup of cold water and
stir into the gravy. Season to taste
with salt and pepper and let simmer
for an hour longer. Serve hot or
cold
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

over the bucket OF milk he was carry
ing and dropped when he saw me.
Didn't you get him?"
He's safe" answered the inspector.
He ran plump over the edge OF a
preCipiCe In the dark. We heard the
thud OF his body on the rocks below.
He must have been instantly killed.
Wen get the body in the morning. He
must have fallen two hundred feet"
"A good two hundred" the con.
stable added as Davis turned to peer
in the window Of the hut.
And inside there, said the inspector
after a minutes survey OF the interior,
is the other one. the master criminal
safe enough for the present"
Why, said the constable, who had
followed the Inspectors example In
looking through the window, why,
that's Aleck Young"
CTO BIZ CONTISUEpJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

broad day. | seemed to see as IL the
sight belonged to some one else. some
one outside myself saw the inspec.
tor and constable, both apparently un-
hurt by the shots, dash on in pursuit
saw a mans figure rise up from the
path. seemed to hear him call out:
Louise, Louise, whero are you? Are
you hurt"
There was no answer, Almost had
persuaded myself that the strain on
my nerves, tho horror OF the night
and the shock OF the shooting had civ.
en- me halmcInRtlou. that the wom.
ans shrek | had heard was but
phantasm OF a foyorod brain, when
the figure had seen rise from the
path, dashed into the thicket. repeat
ing its ngonizcd cry OF Louise. Louise.
where are you7"
At the sound, lie came again into
me. dashed my revolver to the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Delicious BoneIess Birds.

One and One-half pounds of round
steak, four slices of bacon, one grated
onion, seasoning of salt and pepper
three tablespoonfuls of butter or drip,
ping, one pint of boiling water, one
tablespoonful of Drowned flour.
Pound the steak, then cut it into
pieces about four inches square. Lay
on each square small piece of the
bacon and a little of the onion, roll up
and fasten with a string or with a few
toothpicks. Melt the butter or drip
ping, then brown the steak in it, add
the -four. salt, pepper and boiling wa
ter. Cover and simmer for two hours
Remove the strings or toothpicks be
fore serving.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

he. too, had heard It. He was stand
Ing with his whole body tense, his
head bent forward little as Il ready
10 spring at any instant
AS We listened, another sound came
TO our ears. At frBt indistinct, It
quickly took the rhythm OF footsteps
hurrying along the path. man walk
Ing rapidly, decided. The hurrying
footsteps came nearer and nearer. Da-
Wis now was crouching like a runner
about to make hundred-yard dash.
II was only a minute of suspense
and yet the effect on my nerves was
indescribable. | wanted to scream
like hysterical girl; wanted to run.
forward or back, 1t made no differ
ence; ! wanted to do something, any
thing-anythIng but stand there and
wait in the darkness.
All Of sudden the form OF a man
hurrying along the other path became
visible. He seemed to be carrying
something. Davis took two or three
noiseless steps forward and stopped
abruptly. From the shadows, from
nowhere 1t seemed, the figure of an
other man appeared directly in the
path OF the oncomer
Hold on here!" It said, or some
thing like that.
with curse the first man dropped
whatever he was carrying and start
ed to run. The second man started
after him. With not more than ten
PAGES between them the pursued man
suddenly wheeled. A revolver flashed
and the pursuer with a muttered curse
fell headlong In the path. The hunted
man turned and, with headlong speed,
plunged down the path.
At the revolver shot Davis had
leaped forward, and, needless to say,
Dodds and ! We're not far behind him.
Fast as the fugitive was vanishing Da-
Wis was even faster. With the move
ment OF trained runner he, the wiry
Inspector, quickly outdistanced Dodds
and myself and was close on the heels
Of his man.
As | ran breathless behind him.
hoping to arrive In time to help him
in his capture. | saw the man ahead
halt and turn. lnstinctively knew he
was about to shoot again. and, raising
the revolver | had been carrying all
the while, without even trying to aim,
! fired in his direction just as | saw
the flash from his revolver.
There was hardly a second between
the two reports and then
A woman shrieked.
| turned sick with horror. There
could be no mistaking It.
1t was the voice of Louise Parrish.
With overwhelming dismay it came
to me that ! had shot the woman |
loved. Too stunned to move | stood
there. My whole body seemed turned
to stone. My arms hung helpless at
my sides. My legs refused to move.
My mouth was feverdry and my
tongue lay lifeless. Yet my vision.
recall, seemed clear and strong, pene-
trating the darkness as II It had been
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Pressed Veal.

Boil one l5-cent veal shank wnh one
onion, one Glove, one-half bay leaf and
plenty OF salt and pepper until the
meat drops to pieces and a little liquid
is left Take out all the gristle and
bone and mince. Put into q bread tin
lined with oiled paper, with one sliced
cold hard boiled egg and little
chopped parsley on the bottom, and
press the meat down firmly. Pour
over It just enough liquid TO cover
Let It stand two hours. turn out and
slice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
CHAPTER xII-tcontlnued).

wait minute" said Davis, and
the constable checked the horse.
Jumping out quickly the inspector
seized the lantern and dropping back
few PAGES began making what ap-
peared to be minute examination OF
the road.
"Taint much OF n road" the CON
stable whispered to me while we walt.
ed. IT'S only used for logging, though
when we come up here this afternoon
there was automobile tracks both go
Ing and coming"
ANY idea who made thcm7"
asked.
Nope. but guess he knows" with
gesture in the direction OF the Ian
tern light
Just then Davis rejoined US, hang.
ing tho lantern over the dashboard
again. Instead of resuming his seat.
he knclt on the floor of the blackboard,
peering down at the road as It was
dimly revealed by the lantern
GO ahead slowly" he ordered
As Dodds cluCked to the horse
leaned down beside Davis and asked:
What did you find?"
Just what | expected The auto
mobile is somewhere ahead OF US"
Whose is it?"
81 don't know yet"
My curiosity would be denied no
longer. Hitherto | had kept silent,
hoping that Davis would confde in
me the object of our strange journey.
Whom are we coming out here aft
err" asked
"The postmaster and his accomplIce.
OF course"
who is his acCompllcc?"
I'm afraid ! mlsstatcd the case"
said Davis with grim Chuckle. THE
postmaster is the accomplice, The
other Is the master criminal"
'Who is the othcr?' | persisted. is
is Hugh Crandall?"
He was silent for n moment before
answering. ! attributed it to hcslta-
ton in admitting that he had been
wrong and / right, and it was with
considerable satisfaction that finally
l'hlN MN NlNM'l hNhNll INl Nt
surprised II We found Cruudull some
where in the vicinity"
lie continued TO peer down into the
road as the horse struggled up the hin
TIL We came TO a comparatively level
plateau.
stop here" he called out authorI.
tativcly
The deserted cottage is At least a
mile farther on" volunteered the con
stable
Wen walk IT," said Davis. we
cannot take any chances OF the wheels
being heard
Dodds pulled on the road ard fas-
tened the horse to a tree. Again TAX
ing the lantern Davis made search
Of the road. finally returning the Ian.
tern to It's place, after carefully cNtln.
gushing it
Come ON this way as quietly as
you can" he directed
"lvo got this" said. showing him
the little pocket electric lgh, with
which had explored the post Office
'Do you want lt7"
Keep II IN your pocket We may
need 1t, but II is better not to show
II light n We can avoid &C."
! put It back In my pocket and took
the prccautI0n OF placing the revolver
Davis had given me In the eIdc.pockot
OF my coat whore Il would be more
easily available. Davis moved on
soundlessly through the clearing with
the constable, / close at his heels
This uiu't the direction OF the cot.
tage," whispered Dodds.
81 know, want to find something
else first" Davis explained. keeping
straight on through the darkness. like
a hound on II fresh scent
lie moved rapidly forward for hun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved
by Peruna

Mr.. A. NJ.
Ikerd. Box 81.
w e S t B u r
lington. Iowa.
writes:
Il had ca.
tarrh of the
stomach and
S N a ! intes-
t | n 9 S for q
n u IN b er OF
years. | went
to a number
of doctors and
got no relief,
and fin a Ally
o n o of m y
doctors S e n t
me to c b 1.
C a 90, and I
met the same
fate. T h e y
s a | d t h e V
could do moth
ing for me;
S al d ! h a d
-a % 49,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
le gazed at him soulfully.

Constipation causes and acgravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

There's always some man around to
second any kind of a motion-except
motion that looks like work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Not the Same.

They were strolling through the
woodland
Yes the youthful professor was
saying, "it is a very simple matter to
tell the various kinds of trees by the
barks."
She gaZed at him soulfully.
How wonderful" she exclaimed.
and can you-er-tell the various
kinds of dogs that way?"-Lippin-
colts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

Treat people kindly and you will
find them easier to work
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Lucia Cooper associated with the ac-
tive head of the show. who put the
ball over the plate IN Vanguard style,
The present offering IS bound to please.
Beauty, Youth & Folly consists of
tVO sections of lower berth nirth with
out particular destination with an
entre-act by the Webb Sisters in vocal
exercise which was accorded two runs
and two bows. An additional nelo-
dranat tic comedy entitled ''Huckins
Rum was cleverly presented by Billy
Walsh, Miss Leslie Glare and Frank
z. Lynch.
The two main acts are daintiIy
staged and while offering little plot
yet show sufficient to sustain the
action and offer exceptional POSSIBLE
ties for the constant Introduction of
original wit, worldly wisdom, and
Warbling INDUCED in by the principals.
James. Cooper as Gus Crouch, a
crank botonist, with Tom McRae as
Smoke the porter n ade a good bat
terry, while Billy Walsh as Gettum the
whiSkey drummer singled to the field
with regularity. Lucia Cooper saci-
feed to bring the basemen home in
several vocal numbers while Leslie
Glare put the sphere over for third in
several mum berS. Dolly Webb and
chorus in MY Little Persian Rose
ran for three bases and twice made
her bow. Cooper in Its Tough to
be Married to a Dame Like That
scored five runs and stepped out
twice
There are many novelties in the
chorus work, an active and stylish
ensemble and we'll designed costumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
DAMRUFF AND
SCALP TROUBLE
Caused Itching, Burning and Fall
ing Out of Hair. Scratched Head
in Sleep. Hair Dry and Looked
Dead. Ashamed to be Seen in
Public Bare-headed. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. F. D. No L, New Milford. Gt.-"For
three years was troubled with dandruR and
scalp trouble. Dandruff covered my head
which caused itching, burning and falling
out OF my hair. scratched my head in my
sleep and a'WoaB with my scalp bruised. Ny
hair was dry and looked dead and at times
1T came out 50 badly that thought would
have none left was ashamed to be seen
In public bare-headed because the dardrun
showed through the hair
tried several remedies but they did not
prove successful Sometime ago saw IN the
paper an advertisement about CuticIIra Soap
and Ointment and sent for some used
the Cut1cz1ra Soap and Ointment for two
months and they cured me- (Signed) Miss
s. Wegioslze, Oct Is. 1912.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so We'll suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair OF infants and children as
CuticTa Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshtng fragrance alone are enough to
recommend it above ordinary skin SOAPS ;
but there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emOItient properties, derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render it
most valuabAe in overcoming a tendency to
distressing erupE4ons and promoting a nor
mai condition OF skin and hair health
Sold everywhere Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. book Address post
card : Cuacura, Dept T, Boston
A9-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
cara Soap wan find it bestfor skin and scalp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
PARK THEATRE

SECRET OF SUZANNE COMPANY
Too infrequently opera is given in
nakeshift fashion outside the Grand
opera houses where It Originates; but
the presentation eff Walt Ferrar1' S
1.-THE Secret of Suzanne'' is distinctly
different in that 1t will be given at
the Park theatre on Tuesday Jan 81
with the same enlistment of principles
the same fine scenic Surroun dfngs and
attractive coEtuT1ing as it was in Chi
cago and New York The singers that
Andreas DIPPED sends from the Chica-
go Grand Opera Company have been
identified as aItiSticllly adapted for
it's work, qualified by hits in all its
great centers; and by the same token
its artists engaged in the concert that
precedes the opera are equally. eminent
SO that an entertainment of rane merit
is forthcoming.
No opera of the decade has made a
more melodfous impression than Wolf
Ferraris THE Secret of Suzanne that
will have its first appearance here
after it's success in Chicago and New
York. 1t has well been said that this
clever and spirited little story has in
musician to pen the gayest wittiest
and most melodious music of this
time. Few composers since the pass
ing of the late Sir Arthur Sullivan
have managed to associate hurnor
music so that the conquest of Wolf
Ferrarr1 in this difficult detail is all
the more significant and interesting
This artistic opera f1oIn the Chtca go
Grand Opera Company will appear
here Tuesday, Jan. 81, at the Park
thea trc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
POLLS THEATRE

All Bridgeport is talking of the ex-
cel1sut vaudeyiI1e entertainment that
Mana ger Poll has provided this week
for patrons OF his theatre de luxe.
Every number on the programme is
pne Of especial merit and widely di-
veFsihed range of features makes the
bill a truly a11-headline attraction.
B. A. RolfeSs musical sensation, ttAr-
caA4a.,'' ts proving a rare treat Twelve
kaIanted YOUNG men and women offer
real entertainment for music lovers in
their Instrumental and vocal num-
bers BeautifuT costurning and gor-
Eeous scenic effects adds greatly to
Rttractiveness Of this unusual Offering.
Ger-tie Vanderbilt and George Moore,
as the added attraction, have sung
and danced their way into popular ia
vor here and each performance brings
them additional honors. Vaudeville
was indeed fortunate in winning this
clever duo from the legitimate.
Kenny, Nobody and P1att are up
roariously funny in their slit mo
body" and 1.-The Piano Movers and
the Actress" presented by Nc
Dewitt, Kelly and Lucy, is winning
feature. The Apollo trio have a beau
fffuf and thrilling act in their bronze
posing. Pauline Moran is already a
favorite in her pleasing. songs, and
Arehf Onri & company have a Jug
zliny act extraordinary. The PoIiscope
completes the bill with amin ated pho
geographic scenes of real interest
r Only a short time remains in which
Erfdg eport patrons may witness this
alI-star Vaudeville show. A phone to
1910 viii save seats you desire for any
Of the remaining performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
THE SPRING MAID
Due HERE JAN. n
DAY Dreams, "Two Little Love
Bees" and Other WhiStIing
FavOriteS to be Heard
Again

At the Park Theatre. Monday, Janu-
airy 9th, the jolly Shriners have ar
ranged for their annual show and in
order to continue their reput alton of
getting none but the best they secured
Werba and LubScher's tunefu1 aperet-
ta THE Spring Maid with Gene
Lg1neska as Princess Bozena and J. H
GoIdsworthy, the english baritone as
Prince Aladar, assisted by Hattye
Fox, niece of Della Fox, Arthur Hyde,
Harry Short, Ethel Ivimer, Frank
Wooley, and other singers of note with
a chorus and ballet of sixty with a
special orchestra of ten pieces.
The melody of the songs will ring for
days through the minds of all who are
fortunate enough to attend this per-
1pFuaace. Who has not head Day
Dreams two Little Love Bees
4-EOuntaiQ Fay" or How I Love a
Rretty ENace'' :Whiatled on the streets,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

played on the photograph or by the
theatre or hotel orcllestras? All have
heard of the famous Spring Maid
ballet and chorus and these features
viii be given complete In every detail
Through a misundeFs neutrality-suspicious.
the impression has been FORMED that
the general public VIII not have the
same opportunity of attending this
performance as the Shriners. This is
not true and the committee in charge
consisting of A. j. Merritt, R. irwin
smith, T. H. Wade, z. I. Buckingham
and Earle M Christieu wish 1T under
stood that exchange tickets for re-
served seats may be purchased from
ffne committee or any member of the
Shrine and that these tickets are ex-
chan gable at the box office, Wednes-
day and. Thursday. Jan. 22nd and 23rd-
FIRST come, first served and absolutely
no tickets viii be reserved except those
for the press. On account of the de-
mand for tickets no one will be al
lowed TO exchange or purchase more
than ten tickets. The general public
sale Of seats opens Friday, January
24th
The zhriners by special dispensation
VIII be allowed to wear their ''Fez''
on this occasion and many special
features will make the evening one
long to be remembered by those who
attend
It ie a safe prediction that it will be
standing room only at the Park The
atre the 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

scenic production helps to make this
an offering quite on a par with any
thing to be expected in the regular
vaudeville theatres and of remarka BILE
strength for the Plaza 8 low prices. The
rest of the bill is not a bit behind
the headline feature in merit. A Fl.
Wild, a genuinely funny comedian with
a superior: voice, gives some imita lions
which provoke much laughter, and his
yodeling reminds older theater goers
of the days of Emmett and ScanIon
The Henley Kids are { bout the clever
est Juvenile ent ertainers seen here in
a long time, their songs and dances
being: full of snap and grace, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

touches of comedy that have the true
ring. Wilton & Merrick conclude tn
show With a comedy bar and trampo
I;re act which includes some veg
snowy and difficult stunts, with plenty
are Ii especially pleasing. and include
the vitagraph drama off the Road, ,,
the Lubin comedy Peters Pledge"
ireland the Oppressed and Two
Men and a Girl Next week Graham,
Copes & Kane and B. A. RoIfe's big
musical act, Ten Dark Knights are
coming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
end the beVY of

the life of central" and the bevy of
local operators who occupied a whole
box last evening appreciated immense
ly the clever hits in which it abounds,
=everaI of them of peculiarly happy
oca1 nature. Eddie Drake, a comedian
Of limitless animation and who puts
over his material With genuine junction.
contributes much to the success of the
piece and is ably seconded by Goldie
Pemb erton, whose sweet voice and
other charms cut no small figure. They
are surrounded by pretty faces and
forms and we'll supported in the fun
making and catchy songs by we'll
trained voices, while a most elaborate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
THE PLAZA.

From start to finish, both in vaude-
Vile offerings and in pictures. the
new bill of pictorial vaudeville at the
Plaza for the remainder of this week
is the best yet seen at this house 1t
is full of ginger and comedy, strik-
ingIy varied in makeup and maintains
a conspicuousIy high standard of
artistic excellence. The Telephone
Girls scored big hit yesterday with
their musical comedy offering, which
is witty bright and merry +raV esty on
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Fond Mamma-Here's . - Il b

Fond Mamma-Here's a photo Of my
l. q. D4Oy. and
want you to make one OF him as he Isl
now
PhotOgra pher-But haven't you
brought him with you?
Fond Mamma-No, I thought you
could make an enlargement from this
-Pele Mele.
Are you looking for worlo7''
mo, sir; I'm looking for money. bat
I'm willing to work, because that's the
itaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
BUTCH COOPER AT
The PARK THEATRE
Bur4esque Organization of Beauty,
Youth and Folly Attracts Fair
Sized Audience.

Right down the line, please. One
step ahead. NE, fIasmesl F. CBlutch)
Cooper with HIS Be&dtys Youth & Fol-
~ show for 1913 at the Park Theat tire.
1t was not full audience which
turned out last night to greet this
production SO soon after eatiating
themselves with the last big event but
with the home IT1ns scored by Tom
----@@ az11-- uza1s1a Leslie Clare and