davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Any young girl could make this dress
herself with a little trouble. The blouse
is plain, except for a tuck at each Shout
der in front The neck has a wide
fancy collar and the plain sleeves are
finished with an ornamental cuff. The
three gore skirt has either normal or
raised waistline and opens in front on a
line with the waist closing. This design
is good for all wash fabrics
The dress pattern, No. 6,222, is cut in
sizes fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. Medium size requires four and
a half yards of thirty-six inch ma
terial.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Simple Menus the Best Kind for
Warm Weather.

Warm Weather.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. Corn Flakes
Broiled Bacon.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Eggs.
Lettuce and French Dressing.
Fresh Strawberries. White Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Veal Outlets
Riced Potatoes. Asparagus, Buttered
Cottage Pudding. Strawberry Sauce.
Coffee.
White Cake-Four tablespoonfuls but
ter, one cup sugar. half cup milk, one
and two-thirds cups flour. two and one
half teaspoonfuls baking powder, whites
of two eggs, half teaspoonful vanilla and
teaspoon almond extract. In
this recipe the whites of eggs left from
the cream Of potato soup may be used.
The method is the same as that for MAX
ing gingerbread except that the whites
are beaten stiff and folded in after the
mixture has been well beaten. II baked
in loaf the heat of the oven should
before browning, but If baked in two
layers the oven should be quick, SO the
cake will not dry out. Since this cake
is not rich IT will dry out, and Is at it's
best soon after baking.
Cottage Pudding-One-third cup butter,
one cup sugar. two egg yolks, one-half
cup milk, three teaspoons baking powder,
one and three-quarter cups of flour. one
teaspoon vanilla, and whites of two eggs
Make exactly as white cake and bake in
one loaf pan or in muffin pans for in
buildings. Serve very hot, with
the following strawberry sauce:
-Four tablespoons butter. three-quarters
cup powdered sugar, one-half cup straw
berries. Cream the butter. add the sugar
gradually. then the strawberries. Beat
until the fruit is broken up. Keep very
cold until served with the hot pudding.
IL made too long before using it be-
comes thin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

number of the simple canvas deck
or garden chairs are a great convenience
for the porch when a number of people
call at the same time.
few extra chairs OF this sort are
much more desirable than so MANY
wicker or porch chairs that the porch
has jammed-up look all the time.
The canvas chairs are not costly and
take little room when set out of sight
until needed. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Practical Gloves,

Practical, economical. and smart-look-
ing gloves. which will appeal particularly
to the well-dressed business woman. are
made on the heavily stitched mannish
order and fasten with single large but
ton. They strongly resemble glace kid
but may be as readily washed in a hand
basin with soap and water as chamois
gloves, apd.e like them. come in tan and
white,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
TO Open Fruit jar.

The best way to open a fruit jar is to
invert the top Of the jar into hot water,
taking care that the water is not deep
enough to touch the glass. The principle
Is to expand the metal top and then open
as usual. A minute or two Is SUFFICIENT.
Should it remain too long, the glass also
would expand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Dry Umbrella. Upside Down.

To prolong the life of your umbrella
place it with the handle downward un-
til dry.
Before putting it away open IL ana
With small wad OF absorbent cotton
saturated with lubricating oil touch the
ribs where they, are fastened together
at the top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Coats of white cotton ratine are suit
able to the young girl Lined with wash
silk and with collar. cuffs, and belt Of
hemstitched blue linen, they are extremely
fetching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

In purchasing ash cans, consider those
which are re-entered by means of stout
wooden or metal uprights. Ash cans at
hest receive hard service, and unless very
well made soon become useless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Berry Pie I. Helped by soda.

A pinch of soda added to berry pie
before putting on the top crust will keep
It from cooking over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

An Oregon inventor has patented q
machine for quickly mendins broken mo-
ton picture films. ~ 81 "a q :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Sale prices. s5c s1.35 $1.s5
Drawers - Nainsook, muslins,
plain and crinkled crepes.
Straight and circular styles, made
with French bands; close and open.
Hemstitched, tucked, with lawn
ruffies. blind and open work en-
broideries and ruff1es; cotton and
linen torchon and cluny laces. and
ribbon trimmed.
Values. .. soc soc s100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Sale prices i5c &c Sc N3 SIS $50
Pettfc0ats-Muslin and cambria
materials; made with French bands;
tucked or hemstitched. or deep en-
broidery ruff1es; many with entire
deep fiounces of rows of lace insert
ing and edges; linen or cotton tor
chon. val and cluny laces. Wide
and narrow ribbon trimmed; some
have dust ruffies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Sale p-icss &c Sc SIS SIS 2@
COmbinations-Cors cover and
drawers only. Made Of fine MAIN
socks. cambrics. plain and figured
.crepeS: some hloomer combinations
in the lot: some have drawers
bottom; others plain hemmed. Trim
mings are of laces of all kinds. en-
broideries and some hand-em-
broideries and some hand -embroid-
cred yokes.
Values ............. 500 $50 500 6 and & 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Princess SIips-Of lawn and ba-
tiSte. in pink. blue and canary:
white in lawn and nainsook only.
Round or w" necks: deep ruffies
of lawn. hemstitched or tucked. or
deep embroidery founces; other
trimmings are of lace or embroidery
insertings and edges; ribbon trim
mings.
Values ........-.... 500 $50 500 8 and 8. 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Sale prices.... sic 45c S5c
Chemi- Pantaioons-The ideal gar
ment in close-fitting underwear,
asked for by smart dressers. One
of the seasons latest models; does
away with all bulkiness.
Made with tucks in back and front
to bring It into waist line: finished
at neck. sleeves and drawers with
cotton or linen torchon or imita-
ton Irish lace; some trimmed down
front.
Values. ...... S1.15 $50 $500
Sales prices. s1.00 s1.35 s1.S5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
EXPERT EMPLOYED To
IMPROVE COURT PLAZA

lu pursuance of plans announced
during last year. thr Commissioners
Court yesterday afternoon employed
Ia special landscape gardener 10 level
the grounds OF courthouse plaza.
and prepare Tor au early sowing of
blue grass This work viii begin
within The next fortnight. and viii
b" done with am oye single to max
iug the plaza @ heauty-spot of which
the citizenship win hr Justly proud.
During lasr autumn DO, grounds
were underlaid with porus thing. $40
Thar vegetation would thrive as
result of abundant mo.sur. u times
o' drou'h The zrass.u4 %. tHp plaza
rs only part of the general plan OF
Identification according 20 announce.
ment made Yesterday.
Aside from this important siep.
the commissioners spent busy day
In making final audit of reports
from various county officer. fn.lud-
Iug the treasurer. Mrs y. ~ Tudor.
and County CLERK Sam %. NouoV
After this task was dispatched
The regular February term off me
court was adjourned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
UNIVERSITY BANQUET At
HARVEY HOUSE TONIGHT

ln pursuance of tie plans Cor a
genera, rally of loyal University OF
Texas alumni and ez-studeuts
throughout the state approximately
thirty OF the faithful men and wo-
.mu e.Il gather Boo Amarillo 90
night for tho purpose s. renewing
.oId aud forming neV acWaiutauCe
and discussing matters OF vital .m'
port 90 the University
a banquet win prove the chief
feature of the evening This Will bee
held 40 tte Harvey House beginning
shortly after o'clock unfayorug
weather has served 10 lessen fue
number which Was expected from
outside Panhandle cities. but 30 u.s.
certain that Canyon Dalhart. No.
Lean Hereford and Panhandle vlI
De- represented az the festive board
After the banquet. speakers viii
respond 20 call. and discussions
U..-hty with suggestions for the adj
aucemout OF the University and
uappy with me college spirit sill
follow o. BIS not Improbable that
fba banquet HAN win ring with
ueN sound the approved yell OF
VARSITY rhorgsrd hy older. set none
tho less enthusiastic voices. than
thos. which first rehoarsed the
classic refrain
The toast list follows
Hilton q Greer. toastmaster.
The uU.r.r,Itys Fried The
| Legislature lcs'" Clifford BraleI
ualnur'
Provisions for au Adequate AMI
/ Permanent Maintenance. j. o. boo
Il.s Amarillo
Th. University Spirit" a. W.
. Nor,Io,t. Canyon
Getting Organized. ~ e. Dam.
lerou. Hereford
Rail- Rob- Eah'" . g. yickcrs.
lubbock
Goods M MARGARET Cofer.
Canyon
Spreading Drf Or More Latitude"
/ r 80 Einurn AMARILLO
Alumni Representation ou the
Board of R,-,n Rollins.
Amarillo
Cupid ou tbe Campus" u. G..
Ippko. Amarillo.
.II. Aftermath .r l.tttt., az.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
Hyn1enedi


a % IUns. .rI UIs. Pearl Taylor
N.rr united n mlrra.e Friday
might Boo Oh, study %. R,t 81 q Jcu-
nugs. pastor of tH. Fr- christian
church Nho UfNriat,H Tho routrac.
t'H. parties hat. been employed See
'he local Santa Fr office, for some
time. ana Hat, e. lesion of friends
n auG ouf of u.fO,. circles Who's"
Iurt'.-f congratulations we're ,ud
..ri yesterday
N u1 Nr Jones' UIl Doe af
bonn 'H 'Hur friends go 4nt ElH
Smith street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Nearly e.'rg SKIN disease yields
quickly and permanently tn Hl.F.
lens AruIaa -a... adj. nothing Is
better for burns ar H-U-,. -1orIes
and heals John u,.. OFF Baldwin.
Mich SAYS after ." rIu- tat.ft
years with sk.u a.lu.rt ono spending
$500 ln doltor. bids Tl.sIen Ar-
Mica saIys cured t.u Dr. viii bUr
you. Only 2tr Recommended uy
Amarillo DRUG Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
AdIndee1 Nna GnlIi,

BEGINNING thar the pistol which
...,d 90 have lurked omiuous
D. ..r rear pocket Of the defend
.r bore striking resemblance 10 a
.l...r.ser. che jury 10 the case OF
fls .'.f. 81 v & smith. returned a
...H for acQuitlnl late yesterday
afternoon The case occupied atteu-
Hor .' tho court throughopt an of
..s'..a and part of the day pro
0.Irr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
Bon HORN rHIRsDAN 10
NIX. AM WIS. &. Z. DAVIS

{. r Davis and wife. 1000 Lincoln
arr tho happy parents off nrstborn
@ SON who arrived Thursday might
Gag" Davis. as be- .s familiarity
known al the Santa Pc shops Nuor,
Do s employed as bonus Inspector
was easily the happiest man Iu Anna.
RHO Yesterday and was shuWrrrd
with congratulations from bis many
friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
,rr You Constipaie,iq

set o box Of Dr KINGS NeR
.i. I''s take them regularly and
soon "HIble will quickly disappear
I.. 5000 stimplat" the liver. Inn
prov. .'ur digestion and got rld of
poisons from your system
|.- No surely get you veil ata.u
AMARILLO Hardware Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

IT Will PAY You 10 I've al the
Oriental best service igy'hc city.
800 outside rOoma. tabie board un
trr parsed - gT.gr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Increases approximations ten per
cent .u the wages of railway eouduc-
tors. traIumcu and engineers. with
improvements Boa certain general
conditions under which the mcr
work. are being demanded of all
the railroads BOO Eastern canada. .n-
Guiding the Canadian Pacific aul Juo
Grand Trunk railroads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Ladies Aid of the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii have mar
ket al Amarillo Hardware Store SAT-
Wday AN day. March lst, An kind,
oi good thinss 10 eat lOl-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Pickerell'S Picture framing for
particular people. 97-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
Tuesday. March /

Band Courr . t1 D. A. st. E.H
NNIDo Military Band
OMEN House. loFNr Piano Co.
$3.50 Zoo q. a N. Amarillo ladies Js
huaf.e.t#
fuo lido for t.s.n. ladies HHr's
.r1m Hotel Amarillo. 3 o. m ruI#
with tra 90 r..drH.. of Mrs Avery
Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

trails, he answered, deliberately if all time was
his, would avail me nothing
"What will you do, them"
Remain here. There is no safer place on the noun
tain"
Her first thought of the possible consequences of
succoring fugitive convict. Her second one
worthy.
@Then stay by all means The least can do is to
help avert the peril that threatens you through and
mine. DR.. Seebohm, unless you mother-uness
you could feel" Her utterance failed she laid her
handkerchief to her eyes.
"My profession Madam said he with grave kind
illness, "is the saving of little children When |
amned your child last night and that his life hung
in the balance was left no choice in the matter
still hoped to get away by two clock but by that time
the hypcdermic necessary, and knew that meant
my remaining the rest of the night
@He was asleep in ten minutes.
"Yes but in about twenty cent OF these cases with
my treatment there is partial failure of the heart to
react from the drug, and stmulant is necessary.
don't think it will be necessary here. We shall know in
an hour so. At the worst, it's nothing serious
HE toyed for moment with the case of his clinical
IL thermometer, then continued, with the first trace
of self-consciousness
"You are evidently familiar with my case-the
newspaper side of it, presume. Let me give you my
side, briefly. For five years have been hunting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

rather fine. Bring muslin-a pilowcase-
anything. -
She brought the ice and the muslin: With deft,
swift he nodded it into an icepack about
the childs head Presently she brought the water and
he quickly got the twitching feet into hot bath 1t
was like a magic moving picture: He reached tor a
piece of muslin and, 10! it leaped to his fingers He
described circle with his forefnger and the strip was
in roll He pointed at wrinkle in the coverlet, and
the wrinkle was gone. 90
aNow sit down and rest" said he, like in author
ity =,
hours passed The clock struck two. She remembered
that it was the hour for her strange guests departure
But he seemed to have forgotten and everything else
in his absorption the sick Child who still showed no
easement.
mo improvement will be apparent for sometime
vet" volunteered the mother
at will come than you think, announced the
doctor; for such she knew him to be.
He drew silver hypodermic case from his pocket
attached the needle the cylinder of the syringe set
up hypodermic SPOON filled it with water boiled the
water with couple of Matches and sterzed the needle
He tossed the dram of water to the floor filled the
spoon again, dropped in tiny tablet and again boiled
Edith watched with apprehensive eyes "None of
hsdoctors gave him hypodermic said she meek
thing because nobody else had ever done it. fig leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

have done this gladly and the world would have hailed
savior of mankind But, alas! was not successful
The bacillus still eluded My practice had suffered
My professional brethren had begun to denounce
as unorthodox. The trustees heard my appeal with
stony faces. | went to prison." He closed his eyes
YEARLY.
4They clipped my hair. They Gagged me like wild
beast, with assassins and dynamiters, the dregs of
humanity. | worked with them, ate the food
slept in the same five-byseven musty cells Then es
capped crossed the bay from Sausato to San Francisco
in rowboat. A friend, also fellow physician, gave
three hundred dollars he could lay his hands
on-his pocket medicine case, and that hypodermc.
"My goal was Mexico Avoiding the coast as extra
hazardous, l worked down the valley through Fresno
and Bakersfield, by foot and by rail- until l reached
village about hundred miles north of here-I don't
know its There stole horse, pinto pony;
that is took it from its stall at midnight, together
with the saddle and bride, and stuck five tendolar
billsmore than the animals vaue-into crack in the
stable door, Doubtless it mistake. 1t furnished
a clue to my whereabouts. | presume it accounts
for the presence of these who just crossed the
bridge
cry of pity burst from Ediths lips at is cruel it
is terrible, that should be hunted like ANIMAL
He felt the chid's pulse and took its temperature
before answering. ayes; but other men have drunk
their cup esus Christ, Socrates, and ten thousand
smaller ones. must drink mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

germ of infane paralysis with the hope of establish
ing serum. My researches costly, involving two
trips to Norway and Sweden, where the disease has
long been epidemic. also opened private hospital,
where the children of the poor have been treated free
of charge, and laboratory for animal experiments.
"These experiments had reached crucial stage when
found myself bankrupt. For the lack of little money all
my labor about to be lost. succumbed to tcmpta
ton and used ten thousand dollars of Sinai Hospital
funds 1t was stealing, suppose. Yet expected to
return the money or failing in that to plead the great
Importance of my work in extenuation of my rregu-
larty and ask the trustees most of whom rich
researches reached successful conclusion they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

would still be d la mode at hve
o'clock teas. Listen! That tablet
contains a fiftieth-grain of apo
morphine, which will empty the
stomach, relax the nerves, and
thus produce a sedative effect.
The tablet also contains another
ingredient, from which proceed
those delicate filaments of cobalt
blue, veining the water so beauti-
fully. 1t is a hundredth-grain
of an alkaloid whose therapeutical
value is, | believe, unknown to
any other man on earth. Sounds
big, doesn'tit? Nevertheless, your
boy will be a boy tomorrow,
whooping it up as usual, instead
of the pallid little invalid he has
hitherto been after one of these
spells. 5"
@Then why do you keep the
medicine a secret?" she asked.
Because / haven't completed
nv experiments, haven't fully
satisfied myself as to dosage and
administration" He suddenly
bowed his head and pressed one
hand to his eyes. Il may never
do it-nowl"
A T dawn the child was still
"A sleeping. Edith blew out the
light, raised the shades, and at
the doctors suggestion threw open
the windows. A heavy mist still
brooded over the mountaintop.
Through it the redwood loomed
spectrally, and the call of a San
Pedro quail foated to their ears.
aFrom whatyou said lastnight,"
began Edith, al judge your bust
ness is urgent. I-have already
detained you long. Would it not
be safe for you to 60 now"
He looked at her curiously for
a moment, then shook his head.
It was a shapely head in spite of
its shorn hair. Indeed, through
out the long, anxious hours of the
night, when it was SO often bent
over her child's bed, it had become
a beautiful head to the mother.
"Then please take little sleep.
There is a bed just across the
hail."
II am not sleepy now. L"
He broke off at a sound like the
distant roll of thunder. @What is
that?"
Edith too had lifted her head
hearkeningly.
'ssomeone crossing the bridge
over Clearwater Creek. 1t sounds
like horsemen. Yet l can't inn
agine-" She threw him a startled
glance.
Something like a smile crossed
guessed it. They are after me.
Quentin penitentiary two weeks a
up for embezzling funds belongil
which | was secretary and treas
A vague familiarity about his f
her all night was now explained.
ture in the newspaper.
"You are DR.. Seebohm, the chi
claimed.
He nodded. For a moment sh
constituent.
"You must go!" she then cried.
a mile away in bee line; but b
That will give you an hours start.
IAN hours start, Madam, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

bridge intervened,-I call it Providence again-and
until ha1fpast three this morning did they reach
Santa Juana, just the posse was setting out
al have told them all about you. We have been
discussing the situation all this time, and my hus-
band is coming in to talk to you" She advanced a
step and added appealingy, take grateful mothers
word for it that implicit trust in him will prove your
salvation
AS she passed from the alert, cleareyed
fully groomed young man entered Seebohm rose. 1t
trying moment, the most trying since his escape
yet he accepted Whaeys hand his expression nicely
other. But all restraint vanished when Whaley after
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

was finally broken by the trample
of hoofs. Edith rose at once, pale
but resolute, and lowered the
shades.
SHOULD they stop here and
question me, | have been up all
night with sick child and have
neither seen nor heard a suspicious
character. How will that dor
She smiled excitedly.
"Fine!" said he.
THE driveway was on the oppo
: site side of the house. Seebohm
heard the cavalcade pause there.
A door opened and shut. Blurred
voices reached his ears. A horse
neighed. Once or twice there came
the sound of laughter, as if the
running down of human being
was a lark.
The fugitive did not leave his
chair. For the first time he in
ventoried the room with his eyes,
the woman's dressing table, with
the revolver lying amid her toilet
articles; shelf of books, with a
field glass at one end; a painting
of "Old Baldy,' with its cap Of
eternal snow; the brass bed, with
its snowy coverlet and inviting
pillows. The last almost over
whelmed him with desire to
throw himself down and sleep,
come what might.
Finally came the sound of reced-
ing hoofbeats. But ten, twenty,
thirty, minutes were licked off by
the little gilt clock on the dressing
table without his good angel re
turning. Puzzled and perturbed,
he was about to make an inves-
tigation, when the rustic of dra-
perry sounded in the hall, and his
hostess reappeared with radi-
ant face.
"Dr. Seebohm, Providence has
taken a hand in this game! I'm
agine my amazement to find my
husband and my father in that
posse-in it but not of it! Note
the chain of events! Yesterday
afternoon my father dropped into
Los Angeles between trains. My
husband, who lives at his club in
my absence, motored him out to
our house to get a book that father
had left behind on a previous visit.
There they found my maids, said
s,,1nh,ro1,S thinps-T fear-aho,,t