davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-23

third street is receiving applications tor
tickets az S. each and boxes at $50. The
patronesses include Mrs. Oliver Iselin
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn. Mrs Theodore Douglas
Robinson. Mrs Robert L. Gerry. Mrs
sumner Gerard, Mrs Henry n Rogers
Mrs Stuvvesant Fish, Mrs. Charles Dana
! Gibson. Mrs Rober, l.. Gerry and Mrs
| Robert Brewster
An interesting engagement recently an
nounced was that OF Miss Ursula Wocott
Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs g.
| Hunter Brown. to Edmund s. Twining
' Jr., Of this city. Miss Brown. who was
introduced TO society two years ago is
prominent in society here and in the sum
mer colony at Sout Hampton. l. l. where
Mr.. Iwlning also passes the season at
the villa of his parents. Miss Brown
| figured prominently in several of the
entertainments given for charity last
winter by young people of society. Mr..
and Mrs Brown and their daughter are
at ~ East Fifty-second street for the
winter
| Mr.. Twining is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund s. Twining Of "a East Fifty
second street He was graduated from
Harvard last June.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Among the engagements recently made
known was that Of Miss Marjorie Brown.
ing daughter of MIR. and Mrs Henry X
Browning, and George s. Dickinson. son
of Mrs. George +. Dickinson of Irving
ton n. Y.
Miss Browning is sister Of Miss Ade-
laide Browning. who was recently married
to Stuart Green of this city at st Bar
nabas's Church in Irvington. n V. at
which wedding she was one OF the bridal
attendants MIR. Dickinson was among
the ushers. Their engagement was an
nounced at a dinner given for the bridal
party following the reception at Grace
mere. the country place OF Mr. and Mrs.
Browning in Irvington.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Alma Graham Brainard, daughter
Of John Brainard OF this city. and Frank
Folsom Philips. Jr,. Of Boston and Cam
bridge Mass. No date has been set for
the wedding
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Grace Eastman
Garretson, daughter of Justice and Mrs
Garret j. Garretson of Elmhurst, l.. l.,
and John Hora jackson OF this city. MIR.
jackson is n son of the late John hora
jackson of Plainileld, n. D.. who was for
many years member Of the New Jersey
bar.
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding OF Miss Mary Irwin Mckay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay
OF 1914 Lexington avenue. and Lieut.. Selby
Harney Frank, U. S. A.. on Wednesday
afternoon. Tho ceremony will take place
in tho ballroom Of the Vanderbilt and will
be followed by reception.
The wedding OF Miss Edith Logan.
daughter OF Mrs. John A. Logan, Dr., and
DEVICES W. Dilworth son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph r. Dilworth, will take place
in st. Thomas's Church on Tuescay after
noon at o'clock The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires.
rector OF the church, and will be followed
by reception at the home of the bride's u
mother. II West Fifty sixth street
The bride will be given away by her
brother John A, Logan, and will have her
sister, Nine, Henri de Sincay. who arrived
recently from France, IA her matron of
honor. and the other attendants will be
The sun., 1913-11-23
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

[R. ana Mrs porman r, Warren
N u celebrated their fifticth we'd
|lNl ding anniversary on Monday at
their home. 40 West Fifty
ninth street, only the immediate mem
hcrs Of the fam,l! wero present, these In
cluding tn" two SONS Of Mr. and Mrs
Warren, Prof. Howard Crosby Warren
of Princeton and Ralph II Warren of
Easton. Pa. and Mrs II. II. Warren of
Toronto. Canada, Tho house WAS dec
Grated with lilies of tho valley, yellow
chrysauthemums and autumn foliage.
Mrs Warren wore tho same gown AZ at
her wedding, which was celebrated In
Lowell. Mass, November II. 1853.
Mrs, Thomas r.. Satterthwaite. Mrs.
Charles r. Schmidt, Mrs, Charles D. Free
man. Mrs Henry -. llotChkiss, Mrs.
George w, Elv, Mrs. NJ, Crlttenden Percy,
Mrs. Joseph iarneau, Mrs John Never
kort, Mrs Il, W, Iurnham, Mrs, James H.
dickson. Airs Edward Livingstone Cust.r.
Mrs, Y. lNcrit Macy, Mrs Lorenzo Easiou
Woudhouso, Mrs. Emily u. Hopkins, Mrs.
The sun., 1913-11-23

An intorestiug programme WI 10
at the entertainment to-morroN
Motel Astor for the henen' q"
Widowed Mothers Fund Nss'
Popular dances Of the dav VIII h'
IVY Cross and Joscphinr, followed 81. O.
The sun., 1913-11-23

oe~it1weA ~ Meath FaaA
The sun., 1913-11-23

Mrs Daniel Lothrop and N's~ " '
saret iOthrop recently gave 4 Inv
honor OF Mrs Alfred NOycs a.
lege Club In Boston The 0tn"r -
included Mrs i.arz Anderson, Ns %
Grant Mrs. Thomas Railey Aldr.'H. "
Hugo Munstcrberg, Miss N,rgarf W
sterberg. Mrs, Josephine Peabody y
Miss Helen Sauborn aud Mrs So
H0ar Of Concord
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XVI.
Unseen Danger.

Once he paused. blinded By the
snow. flung up his arm. and fred
imagining he saw the dim shape OF n
man on the ridge summit There was
no return shot. no visible movement
Reckless. mad with rage. he sprane
up the wind-swept side. and reached
the crest. II was deserted. except for
tracks already nearly obliterated by
the fierce wind Helpless. bafied, the
Sergeant stared about him into the
driving flakes. his ungloved. stiffen.
ing hand gripping the cold butt of
his Colt. ready for any emergency
Nothing but vacancy and silence en-.
compassed him. At his feet the snow
was still trampled; he could see
where the man had kneeled to fire:
where he had run down the opposite
side OF the hill, There had been only
one-a white man from the imprint
and he had fed south. vanishing In
the smother.
II required an effort for the Ser
geant to recover. 10 realize his true
position. and the meaning OF this mys.
terious attack He was no longer
numb with cold or staggering from
weakness. The excitement had sent
the hot blood pulsing through his
veins: had brought back 10 bis heart
the lighting instinct Every desire
urged him forward. clamoring for re-
venge. but the aroused sense OF
plainsman held him motionless. star
ing about. listening for any sound Be-
hind him. down there in the hollow.
were huddled the horses OF his out.
At, scarcely distinguishable from
where he stood II he should venture
farther on, he might never be able
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

He was alert and fearful. yet deter.
discovery might threaten. he must
build a fire TO save Carrolls life. The
raging storm was not over with:
there was no apparent cessation OF
violence in the blasts of the Icy wind
and the snow swept about him in
binding sheets. II would continue
all day. all another night. perhaps.
and they could never live through
without food and warmth He real.
lied the risk fully. his gloved hand
gripping the butt OF his revolver. as
he stared up and down the snow.
draped bluffs He wished he had
picked up Wassons rifle. Who was
II that had shot them up. anyhow.
The very mystery added TO the dread
Could 1t have been Drpont? There
was no other conception possible. yet
IL seemed like a miracle that they
could have kept so close on the fell
lows trail all night long through the
storm YET who else would open fire
at sight? Who else. indeed. would be
In this God.forsaken country And
whoever It was, where had he gone?
How had he disappeared so suddenly
and completely RE could not be far
away, that was a certainty. No plains
man would attempt to ford that icy
stream. nor desert the shelter OF these
BLUFFS in face Of the storm Il would
be suicidal And II Dupont and his
q fsin at ha 10
Donald would be with them He had
had no time In which to reason this
out before. but now the swift realiza.
tiOn 81 the close proximity OF the girl
came TO him like Al electric shock
whatever the immediate danger he
must thaw out Carroll. aud thus be
free himself,
lie could look back 10 where the
weary horses huddled beneath the
bank. grouped about the man so help
lessly swaddled In blankets on the
ground. They were dim, pitiable OBJ
jects. barely discernitJe through the
flying scud. yet Hamlln was quick TO
perceive the advantage OF their posi-
tion--the overhanglng bluF was com
IlfNt any dtldtk tN-
cept along the open bank OF the river.
Two armed men could defend the spot
against odds And below. a hundred
yards away. perhaps-it was hard to
Judge through that smother-;he bare
limbs Of several stunted woods
waved dismally against the gray sky.
Hesitating. his eyes searching the
barrenness above TO where the stream
bent northward and disappeared. he
turned at last and tramped down.
ward along the edge OF the stream.
Across stretched the level. white prai.
rie. beaten and obscured by the storm.
while to his left rose the steep. bare
blum. swept clear by the wind. reveal
ing its uglness through the haze OF
snow. Not In all the expanse was
there visible moving object nor
track Of any kind lie was alone. In
the midst of indescribsble desolation
"a cold dead dreary landscape.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
cauIirower With Dress;na

Caulifio yer Is far more delicate II
cooked for a good half hour, II should
be washed and examined carefully to
see that there are no insects lurking
inside. Tie in a clean white cloth. put
II on in cold water. stem up in gran
lteware or porcelain sauce pan-never
In tin or iron. when done place II,
flowers up. in a hot platter and pour
over 1t the following sauce: Rub to-
gether a tablespoonful OF butter and
one OF -four TO smooth paste, add grad
ually a cup and half Of the water
IN which the cauliilower was boiled.
Let this boil for two or three minutes,
seasoning with pepper and salt, and
just before serving add the well beat
en- yolk OF an egg mixed with a table
spoonful OF cold water to prevent curd-
ling This is also a good sauce for as
paragus, using the water in which the
vegetable was boiled.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
WAYS or SERVING ICE CREAM
Always Acceptable Dessert May BE
Sent to the Table In a Great
Variety Of Forms.

There are modes even In the serving
OF ice cream. AT present macaroon
baskets. wafer boxes and Disgusting
covering OF lady cake are among the
most popular ways OF serving this al
ways acceptable dessert
To make macaroon baskets dip the
outer edges OF five almond macsroons
In the syrup obtained from melted
granulatsd sugar. The first macaroon
is used for the bottom of the basket.
and the others are stuck together TO
form a ring about II. exactly like the
burr baskets we used to make when
we we're children Fill this receptacle
with ice cream and sprinkle ground
macroons on top.
Wafer boxes are put together In eS'
actly the same way. Square waters
are the most desirable. two being used
for the bottom and one at each end,
standing upright The ice cream
should be cut into blocks and tit In
to the frame. Pink and white Ice
cream, garnished with cherries. make
an attractive color combination.
A novel way To serve brick ice
cream is TO cover the sides and ends
of the brick with thick slices of lady
cake. Cut the cream as usual. Each
slice will have a frame of cake, con
trasting prettily with the colors OF the
cream.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
IN PLACE OF REFRIGERATOR
Try This Substitute Where the Hiahly
Desired Ice Box Is Not for In.
Moment Procurable.

Take box OF the desired size and
remove the bottom, replacing II with
strips OF wood about ar 'nch wide and
two inches apart Now stand the box
on end and nail cleats on the inside to
support the shelves. which should be
removable for convenience in clean
ing. Next take a piece OF burlap.
which should be about twenty inches
longer than the height OF the box and
wide enough to reach around the box
with a few inches overlap Beginning
at the edge OF the box nearest the
front. tack the burlap on smoothly,
bringing II even with the bottom OF
the box and allowing the surplus
length to project at the top The bur
lap should form the door OF the box by
slipping the selvage edge OF the goods
over a row OF small nails driven up
and down along the side OF the box.
Place a two gallon pail filled with wa
ter on top OF the box and allow surplus
length OF burlap TO fall over into the
pail. The burlap will become saturated
and the evaporation will keep the In
terror cool.-Woman's Home Compan.
ion
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER xxv.-continued.


They plunged into It. plowing a way
through the drifts. the reluctant
horses dragging back at frs'. and
Drifting before the fierce sweep O. the
wind. In spite Of every effort at guild
ance. II IVES an awful Journey. every
step torture. but Hainlin bent to IL,
ciinging nrmly to the bit of his ami.
NAL. his other arm protecting his eyes
from the sting Of the wind. Behind.
WATSON welded q quirt. careless
whether IT. lash struck the horses
aank or Carroll. And across a thou.
sand miles Of snow-covered plain. the
Storm howied down upon them In re-
dDubled fury. binding their eyes
making them stasser hslplessly be
fore its blasts.
They we're still moving. now like
snails. when the pale sickly dawn
came. revealing inch by inch the dread
desolation. stretching white and ghast
~ In a slowly widening circle. The
exhausted. struggling men, more near
~ dead than alive from their cease
less toll. had to break the film OF Ice
from their eyes to perceive their sur
roundings. Even then they saw moth
ing but the bare. snow-draped plain
the air full Of swirling flakes. There
was nothing to guide them. no marl
OF Identification: merely lorn barren
ness In the midst OF which they wan
dered. dragging their half-frozeI
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house it
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. +. D. No. z, Belle
vue. Ohio.
Because your case Is difficult one.
doctors having done You no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound |.
trial. 1t surely has renedied many
cases Of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation. displscements, tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record Is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t Is an es-
tablshed fact that Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health TO thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try 1t II you
need such o medicinef
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

dier's exposed flesh with sno~ The
smart ot IL, together with the rough
ness OF handling. aroused the latter
from iethargy. but Hamlin. ignoring
his resentment. gripped the fellow
with hands OF iron. never ceasing his
violent ministraticns until his swear
Ing ended in silence Then he wrap
ped him tightly In the blankets. and
stood himself erect glowing from the
exercise Carroll rlared up at him
nug-ily out OF red.rimmed eyes
IN get you for ;hat YOU big boob
he shouted striving to release his
arms from the olinging blankets. You
wait III get you
Hush up. George. and 20 TO
sleep the other retorted. poking the
fhaycless body with his foot. his
thoughts already elsewhere Don't
be fool. III get a IRE II can, and
something hot into you Within an
hour youll be 4 man again Now see
he-e-stcp that, 10 you hear' You
lie stil right where you are. Carroll.
until come back. or I'll kick your
ribs in" He bent down menac!ngly.
scovling into the upturned face. "Will
you mind. or shall have to hand you
one >"
Carroll shrank back like a whipped
child. his lips mutterins something
lndistirguishable The sergeant. sat.
isded turned and foundered through
the drifts to the bank Of the stream.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

- the conviction took shape the
ghostly outline OF a small elevation
loomed through the murk lie stared
at 1t scarce believing. ina gining de-
lusion. and then sent his cracked
voice back In a shou, on the wind.
We're thar. Brick Ny God. lad.
here's the Cimarron!"
lie wheeled about. shading bis
mouth. so as TO make the words carry
through the storm.
DO you hear? We're within n half
lai'e o. the river. Stir Carroll up,
Beat the life inter him. There's shell
ter and are comint"
As though startled by some electric
shock. Ramlin sprang forward. his
limbs strengthening Ia response to
fresh hope, plowed through the snow
to Carroll's side. and shook and
slapped the fellow into semi-conscious.
ness
We're at the river. GEORGE" he
cried. jerking Up the dangling head
Wake up. man! Wake up, DO you
hear' Wen have q fire In ten min.
utes!"
The man made a des .ate effort.
bracing his hands on the horses neck
and staring at his tormentor with dull
unseeing eyes.
"Oh, 20 to hell" he muttered. and
went down again.
HamliD struck him twice. his chilled
hand ungling to the blow. but the
inert fgure never moved.
NO use, Sam. We've got TO get on.
and thaw him out Get up there. you
| pony"
The ghostly shape OF the hill was to
their right, and they circled Its base
almos: waist-deep in drift. This
| brought the wind directly into their
faces. and the horses baked. dragging
back and compelling both men to bea,
them into submission. wasson was
jerking at the bit. his back turned SO
that he could see nothing ahead. bn,
Hamlin. lashing the rear animal with
his quirt. still faced the mound. q
mere dim shadow through the mists
OF snow. He saw the fash OF yellow
flame that leaped from It's summit
heard the sharp report OF n gun. an,
saw Wasson crumble up, and go down
still ciinging to his horses rein. 7
came so suddenly. so unexpectedly
that the single living man left scarce
ly realized what had happened. Ye
daZed as he was. soma swift impuis.
flung him. headlong. into the snow
behind his pony. and even as he fell
his numbed fingers gripped for tn
revolver at his hip. The hld1ei
marksman shot twice. evidently Sis
cerning only dim outlines at which 4
aim: the red OF discharge cut tn
gloom like knife. One ball hurtle
past Hamlins head; the other foun
billet in Wades horse. and the stricl
en- creature toppled over. bearing II
dead burden with him. The Sergcan
ripped OF his glove. found the trigge
with his halffrozen fingers. and fire
twice. Then. with an oath. he leape
madly to his feet. and dashed straigh
at the silent hill.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

Nsjcr Mcdonald. commanding an army
POST tear Fort Dodge. seeks man 70
intercept tbs daughter. Molly. w,
heated tor the post An lndian on,ors tsr,iiS
meets the stage IN which Molly 10 UHVel
ing They arr attacked by Indians anu
Hamlin and Motiy escape IN the haiS St.H,
uan,Iin tells Molly he was discharged
from the Confederate service w disgrace
end ai the close OF the war enlisted N
che regular army. lie suspects one ZAP
tsin i.eFevre ~ being responsible ,1r
his disgrace Troops appear ani under
esco-t ri Lieut. Gaskins Molly starts 70
Join her father. Hamlin leaves 10 rcjnih
his regiment lie returns TO Fort boiS.
rnds Molly there. sho,s are heard an the
night Hamiin rushes out, secs what ne
believes is the ncure OF Molly hidlns ~
the darkness and falls over the b,iy OF
Iieuterar, Gaskins. who accuses Hamhn
o. shooting him. The ser geant " proven
Innocent lie sees Molly IN company with
Mrs Dupont. whom ne recognizes as
former sweetheart. Who threw him over
IJrFsvrr forced her 20 send him wing
note Iismiin decisres he has been look
s..- sor Ic!-vt. to fG-rs Nm - clear MS
record. Later he overhcars Dupont and a
soldier Matching up ney-making
plo. Molly seeks an interview with
Esmiln She says her father seems 20 be
10 He 4 dsushter o, McDoaaid's sister.
MoNv disappears and Harilln sets out IN
s-sc~ her. McDorsid Is ordered to For;
Etpiey. Hrmlir discovers that the man
Mcdonald was no, the icr. He finds
McDor,'is murdered body. Harlin
tnkcs Was.on. guide and two troopers
sas rsss.s u %ponss =, ss s
tcs's money. He suspects Dupont Con
rera. soldier arcomrlce Of Dupont Is
found murdered Hsmlir's party is caught
IN herre blizzard while heading for the
llfHfn lI0n
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
DEEP CRACKS ON JOINTS

p o. Box 37s, Ell Paso. Texas.--"My
trouble began December. 1911. II COM
menced on me by causing a scurf-liks
skin and my toe joints. finger joints
and lips commenced to crack and
split open. My finger cracks would
bleed all day long; the cracks were
very deep and my thumb seemed to
be cracked to the bone. My hands
were SO bad that ! had TO sleep with
gloves on. The cracks in my lips
would bleed often during the day and
used to put adhesive plaster across
them to try to keep them closed. My
toes would bleed. and | would find
blood In my socks when the days
work was done. The skin around the
cracks war red and inhamed. | wore
shoes oae size too large on account OF
my feet being so sore. | used 20 be-
come frantic with pain at times. Ny
hands and feet used to smart
Il suffered agony for four months.
went to town and got some Cu,icura
Soap and Ointment. From the time
commenced with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment until completely cured
was just nineteen days" (Signed)
Jack Harrison. Nov 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free with S2-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l.. Boston. ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
Swiss Buttons.

Feat two eggs slightly and add one
quarter cup milk. Add gradually to
one cup -four mixed, and sifted with
one teaspoon salt Place colander
over kettle of boiling water, put in
one-half the mixture, and force, using
a wooden potato masher, into the wa.
ter when done (which will be as soon
as they come to top OF water remove
with skinner To a hot vegetable
dish and sprinkle with grated mild
cheese and salt. Repeat with re.
naming mixture.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

chatka. Honolulu. BY Captain Cooks
party after the death Of Cook. These
relics were sent BY. the governor to
St Petersburg. where they remained
until two or three years ago. when
the soHss containing them we're open.
ed. but no one knew where they came
nom. Luckily q professor In st. Pc
ters university. who had been at Hon.
olulu. recognized them. The relics
are very choice. although there IL moth
ins new amongst them except biacb
feather hslmsI which = rare curt
oesv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

seen you ever since I was a little boy"
he looked fully as old as Jefferson
and ! have always looked fcrwarc
TO your visit to this place" Presently
Jefferson interrupted the stream OF
praise 10 cay: Il thanh you very
much. rou ere very Kind" n the In
cidsat had oaly ended hsrss Buc the
Terrs Hauts geatlsman wset on: Il
tell you. everywhere In this town psc.
pie ere giad to Gee old Josh whit.
comb" There vas . moment OF o.
lsscs. and thea Mr.. Jefferson sand:
u think you are mistakes play RiI
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

horses The dead body OF Wade had
sunened into grotesCue shape. head
and feet dangling. shrouded In cling.
ing snow. Carroll had fallen forward
across his saddle pommel. too weak
70 sit erect, but held by the taut blan.
Ike. and gripping his horses ice-cov.
cred name. Wasson was ahead now,
doggedly crunching path with his
feet. and Hamlin staggered along be
hind
suddenly some awakened instinct In
the numbed brain OF the scout told
him OF change In their surroundings.
He felt rather than saw the difference
They had crossed the sand belt. and
the contour Of the prairie was rising.
Then the Cimarron was near. Even
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
Gettino the Vacation Fund.

i've got 800 laid aside that I'm
going to blow In on a jolly vacation.
Fine, How did you do II, old
chap"
Writing jokes about fellows that
so on vacations and come back and
wish they hadn't"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
Old Cream Use.

When cream is only slightly sour It
may be made delicious to serve with
puddings. etc. in the following way
Put into basin with the juice OF
lemon and tablespoonful OF sugar
and whip until quite stiff. This tteat.
ment makes 1t excellent. and increases
the quantity at the same time.