davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

have had bad hour when she read
those letters, in which ner love and
trust were ridiculed.
On Saturday, November 10, the
marquis was summoned to the Gal
erie des Cerfs, a long and gloomy
apartment of the palace. He entered
bowing and smiling in his accustom-
ed manner. The queen was there
with Father le Bel and three armed
! strangers. Christiana's face was as
cold and rigid as marble. AS the
marquis advanced, smirking, her
glance brought terror to hfhs heart,
although he had no inkling of what
was in store. Turning to Father lie
Bel, she said
''Hand me those papers,.
He produced the letters, which had
been intrusted to him by the queen,
She in turn handed them to the mar
quis.
"Do you recognize these? ste ask
ed.
There was an icy sweat on the
brow of the marquis and his legs
trembled under nim.
81 have never seen them before" he
stammered, at last.
Look again" said the queen, stern
", care those not your seals"
He could say no more. Helpless,
speechless, trembling in etery limb,
he could only look imploringly at the
merciless woman. The three men
, closed around him and drew their
swords.
"You are a traitor" said the queen,
and turned her back on him. The
three armed men drew closer. The
marc di> saw that mis- hour had come.
He had been known az man OF
courage, but in this extremity he
was a picture of abject terror He
seized the quen's gown and entreated
mercy. He walled and wept and
howled. And she looked down at him
with unforgiving eyes and lashed him
off with her riding whip.
Father lie BEL she said, "you are
witness that I treat this dog fairly. l
give MIN all the time he needs to JUS
! tify himself, if he can"
Hearing these words, the marquis
began a long plea, trying to explain,
trying to apologize, trying to con-
vince The queen that his repentance
was s'Lcere. She stood like a statue
and listened to it all. When he had
said all he could think of, the queen
turned again to the priest, as calm
and inexorable as ever.
Father" she cried, "do what you
can for the good of his soul. He has
failed to justify himself, and he must
die
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

was told that she would be deprived
OF her revenues if she remained in
Sweden. SO she became wanderer
on the face of the earth, and died at
Rome, bitter and lonely old woman.
She wrote her own epitah, which is
unsurpassed for stern brevity:
"Christiana lived 72 years. kan
sas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL OPENING.

The public schools of the city Of
Newberry open Monday morning, Sep
tember Is. 1t is very important that
all pupils be present and ready for
work on the first day. Records will
be kept by weeks and the first week
has full value.
Pupils who are not certain as to
their grading will meet at the high
school building on Thursday, Sep
tember II, to be examined for classi-
fcation.
Ernest Anderson,
Superintendent.
8-29-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OE FINAL SCI IILE-HL-N y II
Notice IS hereby given that l will
make final settlement of the estate OF
Chester C. Foster in the Probate
Court for Newberry County at IL
o'clock a. m. on Monday, September
%, 1913, and Immediately thereafter
applv for letters dismissory as ad-
ministratrix of said estate.
Sarah L. Foster.
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

In the city get boy or girl en-
gagged in poultry culture, perhaps only
as a pastime, and it will keep him or
her at home where they will be
shielded from the communicating IN
fuences of the city streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
A Practical Example.

Egging and bread crumbing are so
closely associated with frying In deep Tat
that the following practical lesson in fr! .
ing cod steaks is given:
Purchase one cod steak about an lnch
in thickness, wash in cold water and dry
thoroughly. II the slice has loose, ragged
edges, draw them neatly together ana
fasten them with small toothpick o.
they will spread apart and look untdy
when the fish Is cooked Mix two table
spoonfuls OF -four with two teaspoonihls
OF salt and one OF paprika. The flour dries
and the two latter season the fish. Then
break an egg into "a plate and beat to g
light froth. Spread piece OF clean paper
on the kitchen table and shake on II a
large cupful Of dried crushed bread
crumbs. Put slice OF the fish into the
seasoned -four aud turn so that all sides
viii he covered. Shake of the loose flour
and brush the fish over with the egg.
Hold the fish suspended for moment fo-
the egg to drain off. lay the slice on the
crumbs and toss them all over 1t. Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
To Fry in Deep Fat or in
ShdlloW That Is a Question
Bohers Housewives and Some Experienced
An Outline of the Procedure to Be Followed
in Both Kinds of Frying

things are not put into the hot fat al
once. az this tends 10 lower the temper
allure quickly, and In really successful
frying the temperature should rise Ave or
six degrees during the cooking.
When the frying is finished let the IA;
cool little. strain ii through two thick
nesses Of checsccloth and return IT to the
frying kettle. which should be kept for
frying and nothing else. Store in a cold
place If the fat is used for very strongly
favored foods IT is not always wise TO use
il again.
TO saut6 any article OF food. the fat
should also be hot before ii is put In
and It should be Drowned quickly on both
sides, to seal II and prevent the grease
from penetrating. after which the degree
Of heat may be moderated and the articles
cooked more slowly, although great care
must be taken not 10 lower the temper
allure Of the fat so much that the FOOD
soaks up and absorbs any OF the greas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

There are two distinct methods OF fry
ing. and each Is best adapted TO difereht
foods. Deep fat frying, for instance is
hest for fish, croquettes, fritters, cruliefs'
etc and sautelng, or shallow frying. as
&, ie sometimes called. for outlets, bacon,
eggs. omelets, etc.
For deep fat frying always use strohe
iron kettle: never use TIN or ehd''e'
lined pan as the great heat or the iat -
likely TO crack the enamel or melt the tli'.
For shallow frying use an ordinary rouhd
irving pan, with only enough heated iat
70 keep the food from sticking to the pan
deem fat frying is really more economi-
cal than the other method, because al
though a large amount OF fat Is used a'
6rst-the kettle should be half filled "hch
the fat is melted-it may be carefully
s,raiped and used again and again; but
hen only n little fat Is used II Is gener-
M, an fulI Of crumbs by the time the fry
' &C. accomplished that it hardly pays to
strain il.
put the fat for deep frying on 10 neat
s,ou,Iy. and when il stops buboling and
1I,isb vapor begins 20 arise 1t VIII be just
i,, for certain frying purposes, al
though. IL the cook still has her doubts a
mali piece Of bread may be dropped
and II il browns quickly without burn
,,,, the fat Is of the right temperature
=, ono has a culinary Thermometer inc
,.,,o,,,,ro temperatures can be Followed:
$50 degrees FAHRENHEIT for small egg and
@'Y ooatod foods, such as croquettes
etc.. potatoes or foods with much moist, moist
ure 400 degrees Fahrenheit oous"''u'S'
crullers, etc, S45 degrees Fahrenhelt'
A irving basket. into which tire articles
n he fried may be put 10 be lowered '".o
the boiling fat, will be found useful 81 IN
trylor cromettes or anything which has
been coated with egg and bread cr"'nos,
It Is very important that the Ia, sno' ~
he very hot when the food ~ ilrs' pu' :"
and that the articles should DE e", NH,
Immersed. so that they may be qu'o"''
covered with crisp coating "h'c" ~,
vents the grease from soaking In A's,
care must be exercised that too many oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
JOURNALIST SCHOOL
ENDS FIRST YEAR
Success Much Greater than HAD
Been Expected. Says DIR.
Williams.

tn, columbia University school oI
Journalism has been I'm it's first year nuch
moro successful than II had been expect
od ,ccordiug to Dr. Talcott Williams, d.
rector Of the school, whose annual report
,o the Columbia trustees was inaue Puo'''
Yesterday.
Students were enrolled IN all four class
os all members Of the fourth class uelHs
cnllcge graduates. In all seNehtS-hh'
s,useuts were registered. OF these thirty
seven dropped out. leaving torty-'"o' oi
whom nine were graduated.
Five women were registered in the
school. three in the third year ana TWO III
the fourth. II is DR.. Williamss opinion
that the proportion OF women III the
school hears direct relation To the num-
her Of women actively engaged IN jour
nalistic work.
The school began with an endowment oil
can ooo In addition to $4,000 for the build
ing. II within i.ven years after Mt Pu-
iitzcr's death lis executors are SATISFIED
that II has been three years in successful
oneration. the school is TO receive an addl-
,ional 100000. The only setback In inc
orst year was students dropping out be-
- ,hcv could not read foreign Ian
,uage To stimulate interest in languages
,hr.e travelling Scholarships arc 10 DC
awarded each year. beginning In 1915. to
oraduates who have passed with highest
bonor Each will spend a year I'm Europe.
M scbo,arships will be valued at sl,JoO
each.
br Williams SAYS that public opinion
has been large factor in the success or
the work already done
mo previous proposal to provide profess
sional training FOR newspaper men has re-
ceiyed so wide attention or so favorable
comment In the newspapers says Or.
Williams ITO the school this has been
OF the greatest value.
Dr. Williams in continuing his report
savs that the guiding need in the instrUC-
ton Of the newspaper man Is not In I'M
nartinc mere facility in writing, but in
training men for acquiring facts ana
tporlcdge. for expressing these with ac-
curacy and applying both with moral
force and principle.
"A distinguished journalist he ADDED
"bas pregnantly said that the education
Of the public was greatly restricted be-
csuse the men who could write did not
know anything and those who knew some
ching could not write. The cause OF this
lice deem. The man gifted in self-expres-
sion il not given to research. The man OF
research is apt to scorn style-but another
word for inoculatng one mind with the
thought OF another. No man tries to be
a journalist who cannot write but great
many journalists can writ. who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

Nrpcarauccs arc dcocitful You would
rot think that Dresden china authoress
could stick at her desk winter and sum
mer Tor from six to ten hours q day. an"
while still iu the early twcutios write 4"
story good enough TO win against . thou
sand other contestants a prize Of >l","''.
But "a Dresden china Ito the eye author
as has done just this and her name Is
Leona Dalrymplc She lives at 40. 8
summer street. passaic, y. J. and her
father is Asecmblyman George H. Dat
rsmplc.
Blue eyed ie Miss bal,ymple. lair
skinned and EirlIsh. with lot Of "av>
light hair she has a wide, ingenious
gaze. and very youthful voice and f.
fond - wearing HuGy things. Not blue
stocking type at all and yet she has writ
ten several successful magazine stories
and one or two books, besides her latest
novel. the one that won the prize AS"
size has good business sense. FOR when
some one asked her Yesterday what wa
the first thing che would buy with the
10000 check she had Just received she
didn't say automobiles. new hats, a trip 10
Paris or any Of the things a girl IS gen
orally crazy to have. 80. she replied
calmly:
81 shall invest most Of 1t In bonds and
mortgages"
Miss Dalrymplc's writing seems 10 have
come about naturally enough. She has
always lived in, on and among books. for
her father has large library and she
was early turned loose I'm this, TO use 1t
as she Wilcd.
Father IL bookworm." she said yes
tcrday. "and he has been gathering books
ever since can remember. There are
about 80, 600 volumes I'm our library. NJ,
favodtc authors among the modern ones
are. | think. William Locke, De Morgan
and jeffrey Faruol. and OF the older nov
elists I like best Dickens. Thackeray and
George Eliot. ] have just been re-reading
one Of Gcorg. Eliot's books ! never tire
Of her.
Among the poets, Robert Burns IS one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
MRS. BURTON SUES AGAIN
She Wants Furniture-Hus
band Saws He'll Be Pauper.

Mrs Lillian 4. Burton. who also calls
herself Lillian 4. Undcrhill began a SUIT
in the Supreme Court yesterday 10 rccove'
from her husband Washington i. Burton
personal effects valued at 5000 Mr.. Bur
ton Is a manufacturer
Mrs Burton brought another suit
against her husband some time ago IN
which she sought to recover shares al
stock which she said Burton gave 10 hei
on their wedding day and later took back
Burton denied giving the stock, and
said that Mrs Burton designed 10 get al
hi property and make me a pauper.'
In she new suit Mrs Burton asks fol
some paintings. cut glass billiard table
and a photograph with 800 opera records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

~ tnos. love best Ny f7'hcr las 4
very good collection 81 various editions
~ Burns. our family i Scotch. and Tn"
love OF Burns s inbred with Ms. know
scotch dia'.ct so VOL that Sc Nontured
10 write oue story iu H. and the title Us
quotation from Burns.
II a'p.ar- liked 10 sCriub'o. ard wrot"
q siort when was elcy"n but W' real
vrtiul BEGAN about i've wears ago llr.t
did several oue-act PLAYS which were
published. and acted .u amateur tH'au.-
Gals Nv .tor' that Won tho 5000 Prize
wrote bon about s.A weeks. saw The
announcement iu a newspaper tnat TINS
prize would uc given. and set right 20
work That Wa last spring and during
some 81 tho hot DAYS ~ summer. when J
was hurryug 90 finish b. ! worked zen
hours day. Md there's one curious
thing about THIS contest The stories
we're submitted anon, mously. and IN"
Judges didn't know who wrote them. J
sent iu two stories, and when TIE hn'l
sitting out cam, these two were AT the
top. and the Judge were quit" Undecided
which one they should choose. TIL" ON"
that didn't get tho prize the publishers
are gong To keep and print next year.
This is not Miss DalrympIc.s first "v-
porioncc .u winning prizes. She has won
two before though. Of course. much
smaller ones 1t looks as though her
future would he n literary one. for re
quests FOR stories are pouring IN TO her.
My time will b. nllcd for the next fvo
yeers II I write all I'm asked 10 write. 30
she laughed.
Though she is romance writer. Miss
palrymple has strong convictions. Amcnc
her other convictions is one that women
should have the Franchise. Sh" take
that. she says. from her father, vino is a
strong sunraGist
once. not long ago. Miss Dalrymple had
newspaper aspirations. She got tired OF
staying around home FL the time and ne
cidcd that she would like TO be a reporter.
But she never tried il, and probably now
she never Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

nothing 10 say. and are unaware of this
important limitation.
DR.. Williams uses the city as laoora-
tory for his students. particularly those
In the fourth year class. The city govern
ment has opened its resources to the
school precisely as it opens them to the
rc,ortcrs Of a daily newspaper. The Po-
lice Department District Attorney us
tom House and federal officers nave
opened tLeir Offices to the school r.. H..
sothern and Miss Julia Marowe have kept
Ire school supplied with passes to instruct
men in the presentation Of the drama
and the newspaper syndicates have sent
copy 10 the school for training in copy
writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

lightly ON both sides. so that the crumbs
will adhere. and lower the slices into the
hot FAT
After tho FIRST three minutes moderate
the heat slightly rs otherwise tho raw
fish would he too dark on the outside be
fore u is cooked through Cook for about
five minutes. iift out carefully. drain for a
mon ent on brown paper and serve on {"
folded napkin garnshcd with lemon points
and watcrcross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
King Chats with Scribes;
Queen Goes Shopping

Paris. Dee liking Alfonso Of SPAN
is taking great interest i'm what the re-
portcrs write about his visit here. While
walking this morning with two members
of his staff he occasionally chatted pleas
antly with several correspondents who
had accompanied the party, and I'm one
case himself revised tIe report, correct
ing some small details.
Queen Victoria spent this morning IN
tho department stores making purchases
for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Australia at Frisco Fair.

sydney, Australia, Dec. 1.-THE Amcri-
can Commissioners for the Panama-Pa-
ciRc Exposition announce that all the
states in the Australian Commonwealth,
except Western Australia. viii be repre-
scented at San Francisco in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

call OF oS3 uncontested divorce cases
heard by hin in the last three months
DEGREES have been signed in more than
800 Of tho eases II is said that tins
constitutes q record for the dispatch or
divorce litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Vanal Zone Judge Resigns.

a0ion' Dec. I'm G. Rordell. Judge OF
district Court at Cristobal who held
,. hrst American court in the Canal
~ In November. 1904. has resigned.
tS W NE nome !" tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST
Flakcd Grapefruit with Fiss
Boiled HominN cream
Fricnssce OF Dried Beef
German Fried Potatoes
Wa;Fe5 Maple Syrup
tOfrc
LUNCHEON
HailJut 1imbalos celery
Eais'S Biscuits 'ucuWber PlcFle
,r,u., t'oInpotc chocolate Cookies
Clafet cup
DINNER
,roau, n corn Soup Croutons
poiicd Fore shoulder I'm cider
Boiled Potatoes Picklcd beets
p',t.,.d partnips Steamed Carrots
Coffee BaVarian cream SEED cookies
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

from Taris-urlque. exclusive. oar models como
dtrcc, from the best French creators Of fashions.
Hair Ornaments. BsndeauN Tisrss. Neck
nicces. Iorgncttes. Sautoir Neclslsces. Neck
lets. Velyc. and Diamond 'olarpiectS' Tango
CO.. nriIli.nt shoe Buckles All our articles
are mounted with simili Diamonds extra rein
forced brilliancy. ana Pcrles Electra. the near
est approach 10 real gems.
A. F. JAMMES
s,.,x t5th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

Chicago Divorces by the 900.
Chicago. pc. 1l.--Judec Baldwin, OF
tho Circuit Court. completed to-day =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

Father Keeps VI9Ii.
The search at Coney Island. where the
81 was reported as having been seem
vas abandoned yesterday, with the eX-
epton Of the lone vigil kept by Mr.. NC
am. who, although he was physically
1Eole 10 come 20 Manhattan 10 his place
business, spent many hours pacing the
ssler front. Fearing his daughter had
Feo'ne respondent and thrown herself
.4p the ocean, his eyes scanned each
ave as It broke along the beach fearful
'ai II would roll the body Of his daugh-
" on r. the sands.
mdde-agcd, well dressed man, who
''n ne was Hector j. Upper, a sales
sh called at Police Headquarters yes
uaay. and 10 Captain Dunn, on duty In
w detective bureau, declared he was well
quslnted With Jessie Mccain. He de-
s-haed that the police authorities pro-
- The girl at once. lie was taken TO
'eVue Hospital for observation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03
FARM WORKERS
MEET IN A|RDOAE
BIG FARMERS MEETING Is
SCHEDULED FOR SAND
SPRINGS SATURDAY.
MANY INTERESTING TALKS
Meeting WIN be Held Under the Dt-
rcCtiun of Mr.. ilartcr, Federal
Demonstration agent.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. June q
The meeting of the farm demonstra-
tion workers which will be held in
the new airdome in Sand Springs
park on next Saturday, promises to
be one Of the largest attended and
most interesting events of this kind
ever given in Tulsa county.
At this time, more than 100 per
sons have made known their inten-
items Of going to Sand Springs on tnat
date to participate in the meeting.
Invitations TO the number Of about
500 are now being sent out by j. +.
Harter, county slemonstrator under
the federal government, and IT is eN-
pected that from 200 to 500 persons
viii be In attendance.
While the entire program will be
under charge OF Mr.. Harter, speeches
by many persons who have made
agricultural work study Will be-
made. Many of the teachers Of rural
schools viii attend. as will also some
of the teachers of agricultural schools
of Northeastern oklahoma. Mr., Har-
ter Is now holding school house meet
.irgs throughout the county In the in
tcrcst Of the meeting at Sand Springs
and is otherwise advertising the meet
ing and It's purposes.
It is expected that large number
Of hoys and girls will be on hand to
listen to instructions as to the prizes
which win be offered by Mr. Harter
for spccial effort of the Youngsters
with the boys. there will be prizes Of
fered FOR the various clubs the corn
club. the pig club, the cotton club
and the kaffir corn club. with the
girls It will be the tomato club. ana
the tomato and fruit canning clubs
Last season there was a great In
terest shown by young agrculturists
Of Tulsa county among the boys and
girls and the prizes which are al
WAYS worth striving for. The demon
stratIon work will be exceptionally
strong In that respect this year. and
the boy who raises the best pig VIII
get his reward; and the boy who
raises the best cotton, the best sanr
corn or the best patch Of corn will
not have cause to regret II. Likewise
with the girls. and the one who can
show the most adept at canning to-
matoes and fruit. or who shows the
greatest success I'm raising tomatoes.
will receive n premium corresponding
to the effort advanced.
MIR. Harter is confident that next
Saturdays meeting at Sand Springs
park will not only be an extremely
interesting one. but that 10 will be
well attended and will create and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

nished by them; also to Company A,
Of The oklahoma National Guard for
their attendance and for firing the
salute Of honor over the graves of the
departed soldiers; to Hon. C. Il. Rog-
ers. for his mastery and patriotic
address of the day; to Miss Wickizer
for her fine rendering of the insplr
ing. patriotic readings; to Master Yo-
der for his manly and inspiring ora
ton: to Mr.. Loren Conway for his
cash contribution to the expenses of
the ceremonies: to the Minnetonka
Lumber company for furnishing the
lumber for the seats; and to the
business men In general who so
kindly closed their places Of business
for the occasion. tSigned)
]. r. Ayers, Commander
George ii. Noryell, Adjutant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03
OLD SOLDIERS Thank
Citizens OF Tulsa
G. A. X. POST ADOPTS RESOLt
TIONs IN REGARD TO MEM
ORIAL FESTIVITIES.

At It's last meeting the local G. A.
r. organization adopted the follow
ing resolution of thanks TO those who
helped them make success Of the
recent Decoration Day ceremonies:
BE II Resolved. by the Lacius Fair
child Post No. 81. @. A. r.. that we
take this means Of extending our
thanks to the citizens Of Tulsa for
their assitance In helping them to
properly observe the day set apart as
a memorial TO their deceased com
rades and for their beautiful floral
offerings upon the graves Of our de-
parted comrades. And more espec-
tally do We wish to thank the Boy
Scouts for their attendance at the
ceremonies and for the music fur