davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11

Misses and Girls White.
Dresses made Of Lawn
and Batiste, in q variety
Of styles, trimmed with
pretty embroidery and fine
laces, $500 values fer
SIPS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11
fYE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. LIZ Clifton ar 3,53 D. m.
1884 a. m. Nv Guthrie Lv s:20 D. N.
Sis a. m. Nv Duncan Bv 1925 ,. N.
1888 a. N Ly Lordsburg Lv 1923 D. N.
1915 a m. Ar Huachita Lv 1853 N.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west found train
No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1851 a. N.
Mountain Time
South bound train connects with n
Pas & Southwestern east bound
tram for El PasO, leaving Hachita st
1850 a. m, Mountain Time. and
witt west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1880
ID, Mountain Time.
Il X. MINSON.
Clifton. Arfz. General Passenger Agent
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
ICED TEA WITH FINE FLAVOR
Addition Of Jasmine or Orange Bios
SONS Makes a Most Delicious
Summer Beverage.

If you want tea with a delicious
flavor, try the following experiment:
Get half a pound of very fine tea and
add to it a dozen jasmine or orange
blossoms. Put this mixture into a per
fectly tight jar away from the light
and do not open for a month. II you
cannot get the orange blossoms or jas
mine, purchase some orange flower
water and soak your tea in enough of
this water to cover it. In a few hours
it will be ready to use
To make the tea have the water hot.
pour 1t over the tea and allow to stand
at least twelve hours. Tea made in
this way has a beautiful flavor and a
delicious perfumed flavor, that can be
obtained in no other way. Try com
bining it with orange sherbet. There
is no way of preparing iced tea that
can compare with this. After sweet
ening, and when you are ready to serve
it, place the sherbet in a bowl. pour
the cold tea over 1t, and bring them
to the table together.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
him II ne can positivery prove oa4

MIN II nc "N pOSktIVoIy pIUVO S0~
the emerald"
Something happened. we could new.
er say just what. But the reporters
hat was on the ground and Hap, pick.
ing it up to restore 1t to Its owner
with exaggerated courtesy. was bah
bling about the gorgeous sunshine and
the delightful breeze from the east
Then he linked his arm through the
reporters, and 1t was just as we'll for
that red-headed young gentleman to
60 where he was being led. Five min
utes later the car and the ~red-headed
reporter disappeared down the drive
way.
Hap called me aside.
will you 60 tell Natalie that .
newspaper man has been here, and
not to let him trick her into seeing
him If he comes back?'
She's in the library If you want to
tell her yourself" I told him.
He knew there was something ODD
In Natalie's being up so early. He
did some thinking, but the result Of
his meditations he didn't confide to
me.
You tell her, dear" he requested
finally, that l want to talk to
John"
| found Natalie replacing several
books, but the Almanach de Gotha
still lay open on the table. I deliv.
cred my message.
Thanks" she said. "Tll be care.
full. Do you know what he wanted to
ask me-"
No"
There wasn't any one but the 70
porter" she went on %anxiously. NO
detective. or policeman"
mo one but the reporter" replied.
Then suddenly: Would you mind tell.
ing me II you had any particular rea-
son last night for changing your mind
about me?"
YES" she replied. Il simply came
to my senses. I'll never be able to
apologize sufi ciently for what | said.
My only consolation Is that no one
but the family know It," She closed
the Almanach de Gotha and put 1t
carefully back on the shelf. Did you
ever hear Of the Due d'Aubigny?" she
asked.
YES" I answered. "Why?"
DO you know that he was charged
with jewel thefts in France and sent
to jail?"
81 do. Why"
She didn't answer for quite a while;
finally she came close to me.
IT'S a silly thing I'm going to tell
you," she drawled. II have no foun'
dation for my suspicious, but Satur'
day, when I was In town, I'm sure
saw the Due d'Aubigny!"
gasped. and my mouth fell open
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
FIGHTING THE DREADED FLY
H~ousekeeper May Do Much Toward
Getting Rid Of This Deadly Men
ace to Human Life.

II has been demonstrated by physi-
clans and other experts that the COM
mon house fly carries typhoid germs.
Therefore, it is necessary that great
care be taken not to breed them.
The old adage AN ounce OF proven
ton is better than a pound OF cure
may be applied especially TO flies for
measures to prevent their coming a
De used more effectively than methods
for destroying them after they arrive.
The h~ousekeeper should insist that
lot a drop of slop of any kind be
thrown about the door, and that all
sink-drains and cess pools be securely
covered and that 40 open sop pals
be allowed to stand near the house,
inviting a congregation of these sum-
mer pests.
Owners OF country homes some
times forget that the manure pile is
a n to the health of the family,
particularly is this the ase when
within easy reach Of the dwelling.
Screens ought to be placed in all
the windows and doors before flies
and other insects make their appear.
ance.
Spraying slop pals, garbage can
or ponds with kerosene is said to
destroy the larva of both flies and
mosquitoes.
Perfect cleanliness in the kitchen.
the free use of borax and ammonia
in washing floors, tables and sinks
will go a long way in preventing
trouble from flies.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
ionsH absurd that before noon Il was

Nnsly absurd that before noon II was
ar,ke.
Laura shed a few tears of honest
concern at the breakfast table when
she saw the silly thing in the papers,
then she laughed. Mr.. A%bercrombie
gst hot under the collar. and told us
all "hat ne would do with the police
when ne was governor, then laughed.
everybody else laughed, including His
Grace, who merely knew It was a nice
little bon mot of American humor.
Only Natalie was serious.
met her on the threshold OF the
vide doors opening upon the terrace
where the younger people were wildly
welcoming the COS as the motors ar
rived. She drew me back into the
mousse while | merely wondered what
mad brought her out so early. 1t was
only ten.
Its rather tragic about Mr.. Abbott,
ISL IT." she asked. The tone of her
voice was unusual, and her attitude
held a hint Of excitement.
Not now" | answered. 1T looked
that way last night, but this morning
1t Is comedy, not tragedy. General
Schuyler isn't badly hurt. Have you
seen the newspapers"
Yes. l didn't know II the situa.
ton was better or worse, that's why l
wanted to know from somebody-from
YOU"
On, the newspapers always try to
make it worse you know" | told her,
and even at that it's nothing. The
jew els are Mr.. Abbott's and he can
prove it. Except for the general hav-
ing been shot it's rather amusing, and
something to break the monotony.
The boys have gone to bring Mr.. Alb
bot. They're going to celebrate, or
dc something exciting. | know Mrs.
Dyt;eman will think We have a press
agent"
But my 1ippancy met no response
from her.
I'm glad it isn't serious" she said.
looked after her curiously as she
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
EASY TO TEACH BLACKBlR0
Is q Natural Imitator and Responds
Quickly to Training-its Mem.
Dry Strong.

The blackbird, which belongs to thu
thrush family. has strong initiative
powers, and has even been taught to
speak. There is not much variety II
its natural song. but its voice has q
pure, flute-like tone and full volume.
The bird is very susceptible Of being
trained, and when reared by hand
from the nest is capable Of forming
strong attachments and wakRs VssE
q great favorite.
When a blackbird 10 six or eight
weeks old, his training should be b.
gun. Take him to a quiet room away
from any other birds, and each night
and morning whistle the portion q
the tune you wish him to learn, OF
play 1t on the flute. Feed him before
you begin. and put a fat. lively worm
where he can see 1t. After you have
whistled or played the air. say twen'
ty times, stop, so that the bird may
have an opportunity of initiating It.
If he should make the attempt. give
him the worm at once. praising and
caressing him meanwhile. He wiz
loon begin to see why . reward wai
given to him. and will not be slow IN
trying to earn It. When once he has
learned the tune he will never forget
1t, and It will pass into and become .
part Of his song.
After the blackbird has completed
his education, he should be places
near some other singing bird. whose
notes he would soon learn aad blend
with his own.
Put his cage out OF doors whenevst
the weather permits. and he will tell
you how pleased you have made him.
But during the hot days Of summer.
let him be well shaded and kept cool
as heat and dry air seem to affect hia
voice. He will begin to sing in the
end Of February or the beginning Of
March, and will continue until the fall.
IL the summer Is not too hot.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
XVIII.
The Bracelet Is identified,

The Bracelet Is identified.
The horror of Winthrop's arrest had
not magnified over night. The news.
papers came out with a blare Of head
ines: Noted Author Arrested. Ac-
cnsed Of Vast Jewel Thefts. General
Schuyler Shot" Mrs. Hazard had
gore on Winthrop's hail. and they
made a lot of that, limited at an en-
gagement between the accused and
Laura endeavored to make John Crown
inshield as counsel. significant. tried
to invent a mystery out of a balky
carbureter..and they are.-admitted
that a mnSheaded detective might
have made a take, and fzzled out
toward the end ike a wet frecracker
The story hadn't a leg to stand on
1t was received in just that spirit at
Lone Ok There was sore emhar-
rassment AZ frst. Int Winthrop sus,
pected of being a thiel was 80 ridicu-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25

y -
walked through the wide hallway and
into the library, then l went out upon
the terrace. Winthrop had arrived
with the '90's who had gone for him,
and just as l came out Lydia met him
with outstretched hands.
Good morning, Mr.. Burglar" she
laughed. Where is your revolver,
and dark lantern? Did you wear a
mask? And you were shot, too! Do
you know you're such an interesting
person and have furnished US such
corking excitement that I'm tempted
to hug you"
Winthrop rubbed the back Of his
head reflectively and the last bit Of
embarrassment disappeared in the
laugh that went up.
| was mentally juggling my crowd
and planning my schedule for the day
when a car that didn't belong to any
of the COS came up the driveway. It
carried one passenger and a chauffeur.
the passenger being a red-headed
young man whom / knew instantly.
Hap knew him. too. He reached the
steps by the time the newspaper man
did and politely managed to block his
progress.
There was q curious silence on the
terrace after whisperings as to the
identity Of the newcomer. Everybody
was listening.
"See Miss Agazziz?" we heard Hap
repeat. "Awfully sorry. Miss Agazziz
is in town.
Can you tell me where she Isl" the
reporter asked.
shes shopping" Hap lied glibly.
Never know exactly where a woman
Is when she shops"
"Shopping" repeated the reporter.
But" He looked at Hap and smiled,
| glanced toward the front door. then
frankly looked over Hap's shoulder at
the crowd on the terrace. Hap noted
the action and grinned. He swept his
hand generally in our direction.
"You see she isn't here" he re.
marked affably. He was sure that Ma.
talie vas still upstairs in bed, but
knew better, and every minute l ex
pected to see her step through those
doors to the terrace. moved and
| stood where l could look down the
hallway, The reporter glanced at the
front door again. Not one OF US
thought of its being a holiday.
Twill she be back this afternoon
the reporter asked.
81 hardly think So" Hap answered
81 think she's going to stay over ant
=! shop again tomorrow. And ! really
can't tell you where she's staying. II
might be with her aunt, you know
again 1t might he with her cousin, OF
vet again 1t might be with some
friend" He'd have gone on like
that until doomsday, suppose. If the
reporter hadn't interrupted.
I'D like to sneak to Mr.. Abbott
the reporter said, and started sud
denly for Winthrop. But Hap's foo
was mysterious'v in the way. and The
| newspaper man had hard work adjust
ing his equilibrium. ed like to ash
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
PIums in Batter.

Make a batter with two beaten
eggs, five tablespoons of flour. a little
more than one pint Of milk, and a
pinch of salt. Remove the stones
from one quart Of large ripe plums.
crack them, put the kernels inside OF
the plums again, mix the fruit with
two heaping tablespoons of moist
sugar and stir it lightly into the bat
ter. Turn it into a buttered pudding
dish, and bake in a hot over till done,
about forty minutes. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over the top, and serve
hot with one-half cup Of butter. n
cup Of sugar and M well-beaten egg
stirred to a cream and favored.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
The Lights FLASH ed. The Person Who
Stood There Was Hap.

lost track there of everything except
that some n was trying to escape
me. My mother was snoring softly as
we whizzed through-whoever 1t was
ahead of ME and myself-then-well,
the next thing after more door-open.
ing and closing, my going into a chair
once and knocking the peeling off my
shins, was your screaming" He
paused and stared at me. Louie, do
you remember any one coming in be,
fore you screamed"
mo-" | replied. u really don't re-
member screaming, ! knew something
was wrong, that I was sitting up in
bed, that | had snapred on the lights.
and that-that you ere there
81 was so astonished when you
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
LIGHT for English Police.

The "bulls-eye" lantern OF the p1
trolling policeman may shortly pass
into the museums. Electric torches
are far handler than the %old-fashion.
ed oil.fed "bullseye." The police.
man has the torch attached to his
belt. and the pressing Of a button
sends a %searchlight on the track Of
a criminal. There are no risks Of
burnt fingers and damaged tunics. Ex.
periments are being made with the
electric torches In the outlying sub
urbs, and later every metropolitan and
city policeman may be provided with
one. Burglars have long known their
value, and will not welcome this int
tation however sincere hte aattery.~
London Mail.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
Secretary IL:
%FriVO lOUS eND
Affairs saa Wv
Illustrations BY
oPYpKnM VI PApNFS
Illustrations BY
V.L.RAPNS

OF tommyrot. They have nothing
against him. A mud-headed detective
bounced upon the first person he saw,
which happened to be Winthrop, shot
him in the arm, and found some fam
lily jewels in his safe"
Jewels" exclaimed.
Il might as we'll tell you-youll see
1t in the newspapers. They mean
nothing. except the lively magma
tons of the police connect them with
the jewel robberies we've been read
ing about"
How abusrd! But, Of course, MI
Abbott can prove he didn't steal them?
The people who have been robbed will
have to identify their property, n
there you are. II they are Mr.. Ab-
bolts family jewels, they are not any
one else's. It's %ridiculously simple
isn't it."
1T u.s." he agreed. He narrowed his
eyes and stared into space for a while.
then rose and began pacing in front
of me. What he was trying to figure
in. or out. was that emerald bracelet
! which | didn't know about, and OF
which he had not the slightest inten-
ton of telling me. 1t was incriminat-
ing evidence against Winthrop.
What does Mr.. Crowninshield
Think" | asked.
"Oh. you know how he is-a regular
clam. Thinks a good deal and says
nothing. He's inclined to treat the
whole thing as a joke, except
Except WHAT"
He sat down suddenly.
I'm forgetting to tell you my ex-
citing little story" he said, and the
question passed unanswered. I'VE got
home about two, all dead tired. | took
Winthrop home and wanted to stay
with him, but he wouldn't have 1t,
It didn't take ME long to go to sleep.
Well, something woke me-what,
don't know--but it was odd, for
never wake up suddenly. | sat up In
bed and listened. At first | could only
hear the surf, and then | caught an.
other sound, an annoying little rasp
| couldn't explain to myself. thought
a lot of stuff about rats and such junk,
but l got up and went into Johns bed
room. l listened again; the sound
was closer. | didn't want to wake
John, for l knew he would be amused,
but with all these r%obberies. | decided
I'd find out what it was.
Finally / located the sound In the
hall. l sneaked to the door and lis.
tened. Ten seconds of listening con-
WINGED me that some one was at Ma.
tales door and the sound was that
Of an instrument against the lock.
Now. what | intended to do was to
jerk open Johns door suddenly and
see who it was and why he was there.
But the blamed door stuck as jeyked.
and when did get 1t open a woman
"a woman. you UNDERSTANDINGS
scooting down the hallway. not up to.
ward the steps, but down toward
Laura's room, or mine. 1t was pretty
dark, but there vas enough light for
me to see that 1t wasn't Laura. Laura
is skinny; this woman vas plump.
II can't tell you why | followed ex'
cept the thing was queer. The lady
reached the end of the hall, opened
Laura's door and disappeared. | fol-
lowed. | was just In time to see the
door into Laura's bedroom close. Now,
was sure 1t wasn't Laura, so I fol.
lowed again. Laura was asleep. and
there was a swish of skirts through
the door into my mothers bedroom. ]
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
One.Eoo Mullins,

One and one-half tablespoons melt
ed lard, one tablespoon sugar, n and
one-half to one and three.Quarter cups
Of milk. n egg. three cups sifted
-four, three teaspoons baking powder.
pinch Of salt. Use more or less milk,
according to the quantity Of the -four.
Sift baking powder and -four together,
add butter, sugar, egg and milk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
When Bakinq Potatoes.

When making baked potatoes, you
will find it very good to nip the ends
off and grease them before placing in
the oven. When finished, you can
take them out. gently break apart
without spelling their appearance and
serve at once.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
Swiss Sauce.

Put a %teacupful Of cream into a
saucepan and when it boils mix with
1t one wineglassful of sherry that has
been thickened with a teaspoonful Of
-four. Sweeten to taste with sugar.
crate in a little nutmeg and boil for
fifteen minutes. The is then
ready.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
Mems Defects Sized Up.

The ten chief defects Of men, as Do
cided by the votes of the women read
ers of Femina, one Of the most popr
lar women's weeklies in France. aS
egotism, easily first with 1887 votesI
then come jealousy. 1858; infidelitH
1888; intenperance. 1,417; cowardiH
Tor rather base mean-spiritednessl
1850; immortality. 1.076: despotiln.
LOST: anger. 1851; ocaesdt Ooe. ssd
idleness. 935.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
CHAPTER xVi.-ContInued.


YES, l believe you" | replied. You
are very kind to come and tell me
90"
Let us be friends, Miss Goldman
she drawled. Her cool hand touched
mine. 81 think you dislike me, but
we'll change that If you will. We
missed you tonight. There wasn't
Just the usual cheerful order or
things. Everybody was ill-assorted,
aggressive and argnmentative. I hope
you will not be i'll again. We can't
spare you. Well. goodnight" She
melted to the door. Il lost my head
this afternoon, or l should never have
said what I did. Do you sincerely for
give me-?
eyes," l replied. Goodnight"
she regarded me for a moment,
through half-closed lids. as If had
agreed too readily, then her lips part
ed in a smile.
Goodnight" she repeated cheer
fully.
I crept into bed wondering, bewil
dered, and lay there for a long time
staring w~ild-eyed, q%uestioniDgly into
the darkness. Why this apology?
What had caused Natalie to change
her mind?"
Just how long I had been asleep |
don't know, but suddenly l found my.
aslf sitting up in bed. conscious that a
door had opened and closed. conscious,
Too, that some one was in the room.
MY hand few to the button beside my
bed; | had to know the extent Of my
danger!
The lights flashed. The person who
stood there was Hap, blinking in the
sudden glare Of the light, looking
comically surprised and rather dishev'
eied in a most becoming yellow dress.
ing gown. The situation would have
been embarrassing If l had not been
so scared.
II beg your pardon" he managed to
say. 81 really beg your pardon"
He turned, jerked at the door, and
was gone. l Jumped out of bed,
turned the key in every lock, and sank
IN a heap to the floor. The day had
been too much for me-.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
Blackberry Salad.

As soon as blackberry season opens
try this salad. The berries must be
ripe. but firm and large. Mix with
tender white celery chopped rather
fine and serve with a mayonnaise
dressing on a bed of crisp lettuce.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
Laundering Hint.

When ironing sprinkle powdered
orris root under the ironing sheet, and
this imparts a delicate perfume to the
freshly Numbered clothing and fat
linen that is very agreeable.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
~HousekeeperIs Hands

Mutton tallow with a little sulphur
added is healing and whitening. When
the hard work of the day Is done, rub
well into the skin. Keep a supply OF
indian meal near your soap dish. Ev-
cry time you wash your hands rub the
meal thickly on them after soaping.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
About HaIrbrushes,

To clean hairbrushes and make
them like new, put a tablespoonful Of
ammonia into a basin of tepid water
and dip the brushes up and down in
it until they are clean, They dry with
bristles down.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-25
CHAPTER XVII.
Tho Woman In the Corridor.

The Woman In the Corridor.
The insistent rattle Of gravel on the
screen woke me. . | arose, put on the
white flannel, tied the ribbon around
my head with fingers that were far
from steady, and picked up my racket.
The tennis was going to be a farce.
Ny wrists were limp. my shoulders
like lead, my head chaos. Out of the
chaos persisted one thought. But |
tried not to ponder too much on that
adventure Of the night before until
Hap had had a chance to explain
He was tapping the balls into the
air as I came across the strip of lawn.
He met me half way.
rive an explanation to make before
we begin" he said.
know | went red. but he was not
looking at me. He led the way to a
rustic bench that ran the length of
the court, and waited for me to sit
down.
81 want to tell you why I happened
to be In your room this morning" he
Asaid quite frankly. The tone robbed
mis- words OF an embarrassment.
Nuld v e let my face relax, Per
us first you'd like to know that we
winthrop out on ball." he went
although 1t took the combined
N%of Hazard money and Crownin'
Influence to do it. We had to
Gge away from a poker game
&ther to Jail at midnight to
NAbbott's out? He's al
stioned.