davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

Also at the same time and place,
One house and lot known % the Con-
gregational Parsonage, Bounded as
follows: North by Congregational
church, East by property OF ]. A. G..
Anderson, South by Congregational
School House. West by Denmead at.
Levied on as the property OF the
American Missionary Board, OF New
York City, N. Y, to satisfy Tax Fl
IA issued by W. p. Stephens, Tax
Collector Cobb County, Co., for State
and County Taxes for the year 1912.
Notice given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place,
Lot OF Land No. $40, containing 40
acres more or less, in the 18th dis
trict and End Section of Cobb County,
Georgia, levied on as the property of
Sam Sanders to satisfy a Tax Fl Fla
issued by w. P. Stephens, Tax Collec-
tor, Cobb County, Ga, for State and
County Taxes for the year 1912.
Notice given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place.
One lot of Land No 953 containing
40 acres, more or less, in the 18th
district and second section of Cobb
County, Ga. Levied on as the prop.
erty of Green Howell, to satisfy a Tan
Fl Fa issued by w P. stephens, Tax
Collector of Cobb County, Georgia
for State and County Taxes for the
year 1912.
Notice given in terms of the law
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.


Will be sold before the Court House
door in the City of Marietta, Cobb
County, Georgia, on the first Tues.
day in April, 1913. during the legal
hours OF sale, the following property
to-wit: One House and lot on Mont
gomeEy street, known as No. 207
Bounded as follows; North by proper
ty OF Allgood and Paris; East by
property of Power; South by Mont
gomery street: West by property OF
Wilson and Cheney Levied ON as the
property of M, A. Rice to satisfy a
Tax Fl Fa issued by w. p. stephens,
Tax Collector of Cobb County, Ca,
for State and County Taxes for the
year 1912.
Notice given in terms of the law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

Also at the same time and place,
Zen acres, more or less, in the town
OF Austell, Cobb, County, Ca, Bound
ed as follows, North by Jefferson
street; East by property of Kiser es-
tate, F. K. Lupton and Mrs. NJ. II
Hill; South by Cemetery street; West
by Bowden Avenue. Levied on as the
property OF NJ. II. White to satisfy q
Tax ri Fa issued by w. p. Stephens
Tax Collector, Cobb County, Ca, fol
state and County Taxes for the year
1912.
Notice given in terms of the law
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

Also at the same time and place.
Three CD acres, more or less, off Of
the North East corner of Land lot No,
10 in the 18th district and second
section, Cobb County, Ga. Levied on
% the property of Mrs. Lula King, to
satisfy a Tax Fl Fa issued by w. P.
Stephens, Tax Collector, Cobb County
Ga, for State and County Taxes for
the year 1912.
Notice given in terms of the law
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

ALSO at the same time and place,
One house and lot known as No 207
Cole street in the City of Marietta,
Cobb County, Ga. Bounded as follows,
North by the property of Ida Floyd,
West by Reynolds property, South by
property of Chas. Brewer and 'front.'
ing Cole street on the East Levied
on as the property of Richard Wheel
er, Est, to satisfy a Tax Fl Fa issued
by w. P. Stephens, Tax Collector of
Cobb County, Ga.
Notice given in terms of the law
Also at the same time and place,
One house and lot known as No. 517
Washington Avenue. Bounded as fol-
lows, North by property of Prince
Jackson; East by property of D. c.
Cole, West by property of d. C. Cole,
and fronting Washington Avenue on
the South. Levied on as the property
of Pamela Thompson, to satisfy a
Tax Fl Fa issued by w. P. Stephens,
Tax Collector Cobb County, Ca, for
State and County Taxes for the year
1912.
Notice given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place,
One house and lot on Settlement road
running East from Fair Grounds st.,
and leaving Fair Grounds street be-
tween properties of John Owens and
Bose Fields, leading to, or by, the
Mckenzie property Bounded as fol-
lows: North by Johnson and Haney
property; East by Benson property;
South. by said Settlement road: West
by property OF Bella Myers. Levied on
as the property Of C. II. Allen to sat
isfy a Tax Fl Fa issued by w. p. Ste
phens, Tax Collector Cobb County, Ga
for State and County Taxes for the
year 1912.
Notice given in terms OF. the law
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

Notice given in terms of the law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

came back from Europe, and he's
never been anywhere since. don't
believe he ever goes TO his mothers.
There's Mr.. McVeigh in the doorway;
we'd better be going.
Once again in the carriage they
were soon clear of the last stra ggling
shanty, and speeding along the pale,
| ascending road. The silence that
held the trio before their arrival at
Rocky Bar again fell on them.
Wrapped in overcoats and rugs. Bill
Cannon appeared to slumber, every
now and then-~as the wheels jolted
over a piece of rough road-bed-shak-
en- into growing wakefulness. Nc
Weigh also rolled sleepily in his seat,
occasionally leaning sidewise to spit
over the wheel. Only the girl seemed
alert and wide-awake, her face Gran
| ing out from the Swallowed back seat.
her eyes strained to pierce the OBJ
security and see for the first time the
| landscape of foot-hill California. of
which her father had so often told
| her.
MeVeigh looked back over his
shoulder. saw the bright eyes under
the hat-brim, and said softly.
THE Silver Crescent stamp-mill.
The last big mine we'll see"
The ascending road crept along the
edges of ravines whence the sound of
running water came in clear clink-
| ing, dived down into black caverns
of trees unlighted by the feeblest ray
of star-shine, and then climbed in
been able to see plainly she would
have noticed the change in the foil
age, the disappearance of the smaller
naked boughs, and the mightier
growth OF the pines, soaring shafts
devoid of branches to a great height.
Boulders appeared among their roots,
straight falls of rock edged the road
like the walls of a fort.
McVeigh turned and caught the
bright eye.
Seems like your paw must think
lot of what he's heard about the
new strike at Greenhide to come all
this way" he whispered.
Il guess he does" came the re-
| Spouse in the same key.
1T sort of stumps me to know why
you came along with him." he contin-
ued, his eyes on the horses, but lean
ing back to catch her answer.
"Mightnt l Just want to see the
country"
Wei. mebbe you might, but 1t
don't seem to me that you're seem
much of it tonight"
He heard her smothered laugh, shot
his glance back to his horses, and
then turning back to her
You're lively girl, amt you?" he
said.
Il don't feel very lively just at
this minute. I'm cold girl, the cold
est in California, l think"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

admirers with genial good humor,
he entered into conversation with
them, his manner marked by an easy
familiarity, which swept away all
shades of embarrassment, and drew
the men around the stove, eager to
respond TO his questions as to the con-
dition and prospects Of the locality.
The talk was becoming general and
animated, when the ancient man re-
turned and announced that the cold
lunch" was ready and to please step
after him into the dining-room."
This gaunt apartment, grimly un-
adorned and family illumined, an oc-
casional lantern backed by tin re-
fiector projecting feeble light into
| its echoing emptiness, was swept of
all intruders, and showed barn-like
baroness of wall and loftiness of roof.
Lines of tables, uncovered between
| thanking wooden benches, were ar
ranged down it's length. Across the
end Of one Of these a white cloth was
spread and three places SCI. Jake
! McVeigh, less innocently democratic
than the hotel proprietor, was about to
withdraw from the society of his dis
| tinguished patron and seat himself in
| seemly loneliness at an adjacent
table, when Bill Cannor's voice arrest
ed him
What are you going off there for,
sonny, as If you were lepers Come
over here and sit side of US"
Cannon, his overcoat removed, was
seen to be powerful. thick-set man,
with a bulkiness that was more a
matter of broad build and muscular
development than fat His coat set i'll
upon him and strained at the buttons.
II had the effect of having worked up
toward the shoulders, noticeable in
the clothes of men who are GeeD.
chested and sit bunchily. He mad a
| short neck which he accommodated
with a rundown collar, a gray beard
clipped close to his cheeks and square
on the chin, and gray hair, worn rath-
er long and combed sleekly and with
out parting back from his forehead.
In age he was close to seventy, but
AiiO oiCA Nh0oo chu lutCili9CnGC VI a
conquering energy and vitality were
in his glance, and showed in his move
ments. deliberate, but sure and full of
precision. He spoke little as he ate
his dinner, leaning over his plate and
responding to the remarks of his
daughter with an occasional monosyl-
liable that might have sounded curt,
had it not been accompanied with a
lazy cast of his eye upon her that was
as full of affection as caress.
The young lady, who had also put
off her outer wraps. still wore her hat,
which was wide-brimmed and cast a
shadow over the upper part of her
face Below it her hair showed a fine,
bright blonde, giving forth silky
CLEANS in the lamplight. To the peep
irg heads in the doorway she seemed
creature instinct with romantic
charm, which was expressed in such
delicacies of appearance as a pearl
white throat, rounded chin, and lips
that smiled readily. These graces, ca.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

who had gone to the BALCONY railing
and was looking out into the dark.
ness, cried:
why. papa. snow!"
slow, laEorious loops the bare bul.
warks of the mountain. Had the Girl
The information seemed 10 startIe
every one. The men crowded from
the doorway and balcony into the
street. MeVeigh set down the bags
and, turning his weather-beaten face
to the sky, uttered smothered eiac.
ulation of profane character Can.
non came forward to where his daugh-
ter stood and looked into, the black
ness beyond. The girl had drawn off
her glove and held her bare hand out.
then stepping back to the light of the
window, she showed it to her father.
The white skin was sprinkled with
snow crystals.
Sure enough" he said in thought.
full voice. well, it won't be the first
time I've oeen showed up in Ante
lope. +"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
NEW DESSERT RECIPES
TEMPTING SWEETS THAT HAVE
BEEN DEVISED BY AN EXPERT.
Maple Nut Pudding viii Be Appreciat.
ed by Those Who Are Fond of the
Flavor Rhubarb Tapioca
Worth a Trial.

MISS Farmer demonstrated the max
ing OF some new and tempting des-
serts this week. Following are the
recipes
maple Nut Pudding-To III cup
luIs Oh brown sugar add cupfuls of
Dolilng water and 1-3 cupful OF corn
starch diluted with u cupful Of cold
water Cook over gas flame until mix
lure thickens; then in double boiler
lor 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Nemoye from range, add whites of 3
eggs beaten stiff and = cupful of nut
meats broken in pieces Serve with
custard sauce made of the yolks Of
eggs.
hhubarb Tapioca.-Soak % cupful
OF pearl tapioca in cold water to cover
over night. Drain and cook in double
boiler with ia cupfuls of boiling wa
ter and 2-3 teaspoonfuls of salt. when
tapioca has absorbed water, add cup
tuls OF rhubarb cut in A-inch pieces
crosswise. and 1 IS cupfuls of sugar.
Cook until tapioca is transparent and
rhubarb IL soft. Serve hot with sugar
and cream
Orange Cream Sponge-Melt Ia
Dlespoonfuls of butter, add II cupful
OF flour pour on / cupful Of hot milk
and bring to the boiling point Add
grated rind of l orange and / table
spoonful of orange juice to the yolks
o. eggs, and beat until thick and
lemon-colored; then add gradually L
cupful OF sugar. continuing the beat
ing Combine mixtures and fold in
whites OF eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into melon mould, cover and steam
SO minutes, or cook in blazer 40 min
utes. Serve with orange sauce For
this beat whites of eggs until stiff.
add gradually l cupful of powdered
sugar and very slowly the juice of 2
oranges, also the grated rind and juice
of l lemon
Baked Gingerbread with Apples
Cut large apples, each IL pieces,
and remove skin and seeds. Cook in
& thin syrup made of Il cupful of
sugar and Il cupfIl of water until
about half done; then drain off syrup
and put apples in an earthen baking
dish, pour over apples gingerbread
and bake until firm. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored o. Cambridge sauce made after
this rule Cream 1-3 cupful of butter,
add gradually 1 cupful of powdered
sugar. Dilute 2 teaspoonfuls -four with
Il tablespoonful of cold water. add
to " cupful of boiling water and let
boil minutes Cool, and just before
sending to table add combined mix
lures and % spoonful of vanilla and
1.3 teaspoonful of lemon extract.
| Gingerbread.-Mel I cupful of but
ter, add ] cupful Of molasses, ] egg
we'll beato-. q Cupful of sour milk, 2
teaspon1uis soda mixed with cupfuls
of -four and 18th l teaspoonful of gin
ger-Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

to which she drew her fathers atten-
tion:
'Half-past nine. How fashionable
we are! And when are you going 70
get us up to Antelope, Mr. McVeigh"
McVeigh studied the clock ponder
ingly as he felt in his breast pocket
for his toothpick
Well" he said, 'if we leave here
at ten and make good time the hull
way-it's up hin pretty much with
out break-Ill get you there about
midnight"
She made little grimace.
And it will be much colder. won't
it?"
Colder N colder. You'll be goin'
higher with every step. Anteiope's
ON the slope of the Sierra, and you
cant expect to be warm up there IN
the end of January"
1T you hadn't wanted to come. :
said her father, you'd have been
Just about getting ready for Mrs. Ry'
ans ball. Isn't this about the magic
hour when you begin to lay on the
first layer of war-paint?"
The girl looked at the clock, nod
ding with faint, reminiscent smile.
Just about" she said. I'D have
been probably looking at my dress
laid out on the bed and saying to my
self, Now | wonder II it's worth while
getting into that thing and having
all the bother of going to this pail.
| On the evenings when go out,
there's always a stage when that hap
pens"
McVeigh, With his toothpick in full
+, operation, looked at her, admlring and
half comprehending, for the first time
feeling himself an outsider. She
! caught his eye, read its meaning, and
with the quick tact of delicate ma
| ture, said:
It's Mrs. Cornelius Ryan in San
Francisco. She has a ball tonight
and l was going, but | came up here
with papa instead. / don't care for
/ balls"
Sort of late to be primping up fol-
n q Ocils oclA -htN ClSH, lSSlOi ms LIN
toothpick to his pocket and pushing
back his chair. I'll go and have a
look at the horses And Governor
if you'll be ready in fifteen minutes
III be round at the porch waiting"
Cannon nodded, and, as the driver
dumped off over the board floor, said
to his daughter:
Il wonder if Dominick Ryan11 be
| there-at the ball, | mean His moth
er's made up her mind not to recog
nize the woman he's married, and tC
| freeze her out, but l wonder if shell
have the nerve not TO ask her to
night"
Il don't see how she could do that,
| said the girl. This is one of the
largest balls ever given in San Fran
/ cisco. She can't leave her son out
and she couldn't ask him without his
Wife
Couldn't she?" said the old man
with a narrowing of his eyes and a
! knowing wag of his head You don't
know Della Ryan. l do. I've known
her forty years, ever since she was
first married and did washing on the
back porch Of her shanty in Virginia
| City. She was good deal of WON
an then, a strong, brainy woman, and
she's the same to-day. but hard as
nails. I'll bet hat she hasn't asked
Dominick's wife to that ball"
What do you suppose he'll do?'
| asked the daughter, somewhat aghast
at this glimpse at the Ryan family
skeleton.
Don't ask me such conundrums
I'm glad I'm not in it, that's all
know. When two women lock horns
I'm ready to step quietly down and
out / never to my knowledge saw
Dominick's wife, but I've heard about
her, and take it she's a pretty hard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

gerIy deciphered through iimness and
distance. had the attraction of the
semi seen, and Imagination. thus civ
en- an encouraging FLIP, invested Bill
Cannon's girl with haunting beauty.
Ii was remarked that she bore no re-
semblance to her father in coloring.
features, or build In talking it over
later. Rocky Bar decided that she
must favor her mother, who. as all
California knew. had been waitress
in the Yuba Hotel at Marysyille. when
Bill Cannon. then a miner in the
Freeze-Out. had wooed and won her.
II was toward the end Of the meal,
that. looking at the opposite wall, her
glance was caught by 8 large clock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Pistachlo Jelly.

One-half package gelatin soaked in
q half cupfui of cold water Pour
over this three cupfuls of hot water
in which have been dissolved one-half
cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful oF
pistachio flavoring Add one cupful Of
b!anched pistochio nuts and turn into
a mold If ring mold is used it viii
add much to the appearance and
daintiness of the dish to put whipped
cream in the center and garnish with
hearts.-Harper's Bazaar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
CHAPTER II
A Younn Man Marri.d


That same evening. at the hour
when Bill Cannon and his daughter
We're setting out from Rocky Bar.
Dominick Ryan was walking up Van
Ness Avenue toward MS mothers
house.
Dominick did not know at what
hours balls of the kind Mrs. Ryan
was giving that evening were sup
posed to begin. 1t was nearly three
years since he had been a participant
in such festal gatherings He had
not been at dance, or a dinner, or
theater party since his marriage.
He had heard that these functions, 4"
as people now called them, began lat
er than they did in his day. Stop
ping by lamp he drew out his watch
ten o'clock II was later than he
expected. In truth, as he had seen
the house looming massively from its
less imposing neighbors, his foot had
Jagged, his approach had grown slow
er and slower 1t was his mothers
home, once his own, and as he drew
nearer to it his reluctance to enter
grew stronger, more overpoweringly
oppressive.
The stimulating unquiet of festival
was in the air. Round the mouth of
the canvas tunnel that stretched from
the door a dingy crowd was assem-
bled, staring in at nothing more in
spring than the blank visage of the
closed portal At every passing foot
step each face turned to the street
hopefully expectant of the first guest
The whining of catgut strings, swept
by tentative bows, struck on Domi.
hicks ear as he pushed his way
through the throng and passed up the
tunnel. Before he touched the bell
the door swung back and a man-ser-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

want he had never seen before MUIR
INJURED politely in low tones
"Gentlemen's dressing-room first
floor to the right"
Dominick stood uncertain. He was
only rare, occasional visitor at his
mothers house, and tonight the hall
stripped for revelry looked strangely
unfamiliar.
"Gentlemen's dressing-rOom first
floor to the right" repeated the ser
want, and Dominick became aware of
the mans eyes. fixed on him with a
CLEAN of uneasy scrutiny shining
through cultivated obseGuiousness.
Where is my" he wss going to
say mother" but checked himself,
amending it with, Where is Mrs.
Ryan?"
The servant indicated the open door
way to the right and Dominick passed
in. Through the vista of two rooms.
their connecting archways incur
tanned. he saw the shining spacious
ness of the ballroom, the room his
mother had added to the house when
Cornelia. his sister. had come out"
As he entered he saw his mother
and Cornelia. They had been stand
ing in one corner, Cornelia adjusting
the shade of an electric Hgh-.
His mother was standing beside her
watching the arranging hand She
was sixty-eight years of age and very
stout, but her great wealth made ii
possible for her to employ dressmak
ers who were artists and experts, and
her Partisan costume made her look
almost shapely. 1t fell about her in
some jetted garnishings. With their
shifting CLEAN the CLINT of diamonds
mingled. She also wore pearls round
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

That made him laugh, too, but he
turned back to his horses, saying with
quick consideration:
Il guess you are. Come, boys" to
the horses, we've got to get a move
on. We can't let this young lady
catch cold"
The horses quickened their pace
and there was no more talk. An hour
later the first broken lights of Ante
lope sparkled along the road. The
old mining camp, in hollow betw cen
two buttresses of the Sierra, lay shut
tered and dreaming under the star
light. A lamp-lit window, here and
there, showed the course of its strag
Cling main street, and where the ho-
tel stood. welcoming rays winked be-
tween the boughs of leaf1ess trees.
As the thud of the approaching
hoof-beats woke the echoes a sudden
violent barking of dogs broke out.
Antelope was evidently not as sound
asleep as it looked. At the hotel. es-
pecially, there was life and move
ment The bar disgorged throng of
men, and Perle!r, the proprietor, had
to push his way through them to well
come his midnight guests. Antelope.
though remote, was in Geographic
communication with the world, and
the operator at Rocky Bar had wired
Perley TO be ready for the distin-
guished arrivals-news that in a half
hour was known throughout the
town and had brought most Of the
unattached male population into the
hotel
Jake MeVeigh was pulling the lug
gage from under the seats and Can
non was interehanging the first greet
ings with his landlord. when the girl,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Cuban stewed Chicken.

Put in a stewpan half cupful Of
pure olive oil, one chopped onion and
a bruised Glove of garlic. Cook until
they begin to turn brown, when the
chicken, divided as for fricassee, and
a quarter of a pound of diced bacon
should be added. When the chicken
has cooked to a delicate brown add
a half dozen tomatoes, a bay leaf, a
couple of cloves and green pepper
seeded and cut fine. Cover and cook
slowly for half an hour. Add one
pint of boiling water and one cup Of
well washed rice, salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until the rice has absorb
&c all the liquid, then place back on
the stove and let the rice steam for
twenty minutes longer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

the palace. as we'll as those who were
suffering. The Jesuits came among
the others, bringing the quiaine with
them 1t was tried on several of the
patients and they felt improved at
once. The grandees Of the court were
surprised and the emperor decided to
try it himself. He found that it af-
fected a permanent cure. and in graft
tude the emperor presented house
to the Jesuits and sent his aeknowl-
edgment 10 the king of France for the
valuable service rendered by his sub
iects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

The ruling emperor in 1898 was
Kanghi. and he suffered from fever
that zone of the native physicians
could cure. He remembered that the
Jesuit missionaries, Fathers GerbilloB
and Bouret, had extolled a remedy
they had brought from Edsope which
they called chin-yo (disine remedy,
and he decided to try it. The Chi
nese physicians opposed it. but the
emperor took il secretly and was re
neved. Having another attack later
he proclaimed that every one with a
remedy for the fever should cone to