davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03

Most children do. A Coated, Fur
red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretfuf;
Grinding of Teeth Tossing in Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams any one Of these in
dicate. Child has Worms. Get a box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the Worms -the cause gof your
child's condition. Is d Laxative and
aids Nature to sexpel the Worms. Sup
piled in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. 25c.n at your, Druggist.
(adv-julyl IL SsAEHsE hi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-03
.HQ1H TO GET STRENGTH

after any sickness is purely matter of
nourishtnent, whether the, attack was
an Ordinary cold or severe illness; the
weakened forces cannoty Tepulse disease
germs, and this is why q relapse is so
often fatal or why chronic weakness often
follows sickness. w.. ,,.,,,,..-r,....
Restoring strength TO millions of people
/ for forty years has proven the real need
for taking SCOTS Emulsion after any
Sickness; nothing equals it, nothing
compares With it. Its pure, medicinal
1ourish1nent, free from alcohol or opiates,
promptly creates rich blood, strengthens
The nerves and lungs toavert tuberculosis
=. LaLLL. : -----L A.LLE = L-lrn.1
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

The table had an effective centerpiece of long stemmed American Beauty roses. and covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Aller, Miss Flora Aller. R. C.. Freeman and Harry Tritle. Follow ing the dinner MT Mason entertained his guests at the Columbia
 
 Mrs. J. w. Foss of 3S1 North First avenue has returned from a ten weeks absence in Catalina.
  Mr. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Levy who formerly resided on North First Street have leased an apartment at the Powell for the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sterling and Mrs. F. F. Coles motored- from Bis bee Tuesday and remained in town until Thursday when they continued
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

dral Dean Scarlett officiating. No of their enga cement and news of the marriage will be a decided surprise to their hosts of friends The bride wore an exquisite gown of white en- , broidered crepe meteor trimmed with chantilly lace. Her black velvet hat was ornamented in white aigrettes and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Lois Mac Kenzie was the bridesmaid and only attendant She wore a. becoming gown of pink charmeuse. A prettily appointed dinner at the Arizona club followed the ceremony AIr. and Mrs. Soutter will pass their honeymoon in Prescott, the guests of AIr. Soutter's relatives, Mayor and Mrs. W. T. Timerhoff. They will be at nome in Hayden after November l.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moore of Cincinnati She was formerly associated with the [ Cincinnati Tribune and was consid- cred a particularly clever young newspaper woman Her water cOlors have created much favorable criti cism and at the recent state fair she won first and second prize. Although she has been in Phoenix 'but q year she is general favorite. Mr Soutter is connected with the Ray Consolidated Mining company and popular with all who know him.
 
 A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening at the country place of MT. and Mrs. L. B. Morrell when their daughter, Miss Lily Mil dred Morrell became the bride of Clyde D. Burgess. The porches, el fectively screened with greenery and decorated with pink and white roses combined with ferns, formed an ar tistiC background for the bridal party. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the strains of Lohengrin played by Mrs Harry Holms announced the approach of tae bride, who made a charming picture in a lovely gown of blue chiffon that yelled the same shade of crepe me teor She carried an arm boquet of white roses.
 Mrs. Edward ConoVer of Corona, California was her sisters matron of honor and Harry Walters acted as best man. Reverend H. A. Severing haus read the service.
 Only the relatives and a few close friends were present at the ceremony and at the reception that followed.
 MT and Mrs. Burgess will be for mally at home after November ], at their residence on Osborn and Third streets. Mrs. Burgess is d member of prominent pioneer fam fly of the state and has host of friends in Phoenix with whom she is a favorite.
 MT. Burgess is connected with the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph Company
 Miss Dorothy Slayback popular member of the junior set gave an en- ioyable dance Friday evening at her home 320 East Willetta street. There were present, Miss Elma Tolleson, Miss Helen Plath, Miss Ruth Gold berg. Miss Eleanor Hulett Miss Ade- line Plath, Miss Elizabeth Samuels, George Hamilton, Corbin Davldson' Lloyd Jones, Walter Martin, Harold
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

from California where they passed
 several weeks following a delightful
 summer in Iron Springs. To the
 regret of their hosts of friends Mir. and Mrs. Barnes are leaving this evening for their home in Washington,
 D. C.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert A. Craig will arrive tomorrow from San Francisco. MT and Mrs. H. L. Allie are domi-
 ciled at the residence 2426 North Second street in LaBelle Place, until
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

their "trip to the Grand Canyon. While MT. and Mrs. l. J. Johnson of 634 North First avenue.
 William A. Horrell is in Los Ang- eles foT d few days.
 Mrs c. H. Bailey returned We'd nesday from Texas where she passed the SUI inner season.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. W C. Barnes arrived Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

the completion of their home on Cor onado Avenue and Alvarado street in which they hope to be established the latter part of December. Miss Flora Aler. who recently arrived from Montclair, New Jersey, will be their guest this winter
 Mrs James Nichols of Los Angeles will pass the early winter months here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Beverly Cox of 235 East Monroe street. She will arrive the first of November
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18


 The opening of the Country club yesterday with an enjoyable tea fol- lowed by an equally pleasurable sup per and dance practically inaugural ed the season. Fashionable folk have been anything but dull the past few weeks but from now on there will be no dull in the round of pleasure Many of the most delightful affairs will center about the Country club though it's functions will not sur pass the events planned by other social organizations. For instance the Bachelors club is planning four elaborate dances with surprise fea- ture for every affair, one more in teresting and charming than another. The first will be d bal masQue on the evening of october 30, at the Arizona School of Music At meet ing of the club Thursday evening Lindley Calhoun Morton was elected president. Lester Byron secretary and treasurer and those who were chosen to serve on the board of governors include William Ficllas, Arthur Hf!- tin, Morris Carpenter and Roy Mur- ray
 Miss Kathryn Moore and George A. Soutter of Hayden were married at seven o'clock last evening at the Par ish House of the Trinity Pro-Cathe-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

R. $. Mason was a dinner host at the Arizona Club Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Goldberg, John Akers. Harry Slocum and Chester Goldberg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
''STICK TO THE SHIP"
BY George Elmer Cobb.

Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.)
Abel barrow had two appurten-
ances that were prominent and pecu-
liar to himself "a wooden leg and a
lawsuit. The false limb was old,
clumsy and splntery, for he could
not afford an artificial one. The law
suit also was frayed and worn and
weak, for the reason, Abel declared,
that he did not the capital to push it
to a conclusion.
Abel worked in bank, and his du-
ties, like himself, were cratic. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
| Was Grossly Deceived.

had charge of the waste paper de-
partment Of the institution. That is,
every afternoon after banking hours
he collected all the waste baskets and
placed them in a little store room Just
as carefully as were the money trays
set in the big safety vault of the
bank. Through the day, too, he pa
troIed the institution, picking up ev-
cry bit of stray paper thrown on the
floor or left at the deDositors' desks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Gin my time" Abel had often af-
firmed, 81 have found as high as
clean thousand in cash dropped by
careless customer, and the checks
and drafts l fish out from the waste
paper mean whole lot to the bank.
For this original occupation Abel
received a nominal salary, but was
allowed to sell all waste paper to the
mills, and this amounted to quite
considerable in a years time.
Abel lived in a garnet room of a
boarding house kept by Mrs. Smith.
Miss Eva Tracey lived at the same
place. She was a stenographer, and
through two years almost every day
Abel had bowed to her as they met
on the stairway or at table. Beyond
that, amid his troubles, Abel, in his
reticent self centered way, knew
her only casually as he knew hun
dreds,of others.
One evening he came to know the
pretty maid very much better, how
ever, and it was a bright spot in his
dreary life. He came home to find
that defective chimney had scatter
ed sparks on the roof Of the house,
and this was partly burned off before
the flames were extinguished. The
floor of the room Abel occupied was
covered with cinders and water, and
Mrs. Smith told him he would have to
sleep on a couch in the library for a
night or two until the damage was
remedied.
After supper Abel repaired to the
parlor to pass the evening. He found
a book in chair and began reading
it. He had been thus engaged for
few minutes when Miss Tracey enter
ed the room. He nodded to her, and
then, as he observed her looking
about from place to place, remarked:
81 think you are looking for book
picked up, Miss Tracey"
"Only to take it to my ROOM" was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01

You won't soon, unless"
The end of line struck the sand.

The night had almost passed; its
last black hour, like a pail, lay over
the sea, where, far from the Mount, a
ship swayed and tossed. In the mar
row confines of her masters cabin, the
faint glimmering of a lamp revealed
man bending over a paper, yellow
and worn; the lines so faint and dell
cate, they seemed almost to escape
him!
How strange, after all these years, the
sight of your handwriting and now, to
be writing you! Yet Is It meet-to say
farewell! For that which you have heard
mon ami, is true. / am going to die. You
say, you heard l was not we'll: l answer
what really you heard; the question, mon
ami, beneath your words! And
dying, 1t is we'll with me. l have wronged
no soul on earth-eXcept you, my friend
and you forgive me. / had hoped
the years would efface that old memory
You say they have not. 1t Is wise
you are going away.
The reader paused; listened to the
sea; the moaning and signing, like
voices on the wings Of the storm.
You speak in your letter about trick
ery"-used to estrange US! Think no more
Of it, l beg you. What Is past, is gone
as /, part OF that past, when we were
boy and girl together-soon shall be. And
come not near the Mount There can be
no meeting for us on earth. | send you
my adieu from afar. . 1t Is only q
shadow that speaks mon ami
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01

or twice I've let word slip. But she
noticed not"
mo doubt" The island girls
voice expressed a fine scorn. How
ever, it matters little. Speaks she ever
Of the Black Seignear?" suddenly.
"No. Why?"
why not?" Nanette's tone was
enigmatic
Il don't understand"
AT any rate, she is better off here
than yonder in France, If tidings be
true" said the other irrelevantly.
"Ah, ma belle France!" murmured
the old man regretfully. "How she is
torn within-threatened from without!
But fortunately she has her defend
ers," his voice thrilled, brave men
who have thronged to her needs. l
suppose" he continued abruptly, it's
to arrange about the new ship that
brings the Seigneur once more to the
island?"
Il suppose So" assented the other
briefly.
"A true Frenchman, Pierre Laroche,
your father. has shown himself, in Civ.
ing one Of his best ships to the cause! !
Although perhaps he would not have
been so ready" thoughtfully, had not
the Paris Assembly seen fit to appoint
Andre Desaurac in command Of all the
vessels to guard the coast against the
intrigues of the French royalists with
foreign powers and aliens! Well, well
he will find here many old friends!'
Yourself, for example. Father. who
helped him in the courts to establish
his right to his name," said the young
woman quickly.
And you, Mistress Nanette," the
kindly eyes lighting with a curious, in
dulgent look, who went to the Mount
alone, unaided, to"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
SANDWICHES IN SOCIETY.

Now that the afternoon tea is such
a COSY event of affair even among the
Simple livers," it will not be amiss
to dig up few sandwiches appropri-
ate to such and other occasions. A
dainty sandwich is indeed tasty It'd
bit, and it needs care to prepare and
combine mixtures.
If the bread is buttered on the loaf
before cutting it may be cut thinner,
as the spreading Of even softened and
creamed butter often crushes them.
Sandwiches will keep moist and
fresh for hours If wrapped in damp
ened napkin with dry one over it.
Ripe Olive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. half
cupful of ripe olives; add one sweet
green pepper, remove the seeds and
chop all together until very fine. Com
bine with cream cheese and have fill
ing which is especially delicious. Sea-
son the cream cheese with French
dressing before mixing with the olives,
Ripe olives are especially nice alone,
chopped and mixed with French dress
ing.
Fig Sandwiches.-Chop fine one
cup of figs. Cook to a paste with
half cupful of boiling water. Add a
teaspoonful of lemon juice and set
away until cold. Spread on buttered
bread and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Sweet Nut Sandwlches-Chop to-
gether one-half cup of seeded raisins
and a cupful of walnut meats; add a
quarter of a grated cocoanut and a
tablespoonful of grated chocolate. Mix
well together and moisten with cream.
Date SandwIches.-Use whole wheat
bread for these. Chop cupful OF
dates that have been stoned; add a
tablespoonful of orange juice and
sprinkle with cinnamon.
Chives chopped or cut fine with the
scissors and added to cream cheese
well seasoned with salt and paprika
makes most appetizing filling for
sandwiches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01

men. and the first OF these to spring
to the beach and mount the stone stair
way to the inn, was met at the top;
warmly greeted, by old Pierre him
self! Mon Dieu! To see the new
conner was like old times! Only now,
the landlord observed jestingly, the
profits would be small! But a fig to
parsimony, in these days, when mems
patriotism should be large; do what
he, the Black Seigneur, would with
the new ship, even if he sunk her. pro-
vided it was in good company, and he
went down with her himself! To which
protestations the other answered; pre-
sented his companions, and greeted
the assembled company within.
Busy at a great board, laden with
comestibles interspersed with flagons
of wines, Nanette welcomed him brief
ly, and again his glance-keen and
assured, that Of a man the horizon OF
whose vision had widened, since last
he stood thefe-swept the gathering.
But apparently, one he looked for was
not present, and he had again turned
to the young woman, a question on his
lips, when on the garden side of the
house a door opened. 1t revealed a
Towering background, plateau, vel
low in the last rays Of the sun; ii
framed, also, the slender, black-clad
figure of a girl, above whose white
brow the waving hair shone like
| threads of gold.
AN old friend Of yours, my Lady,
called out bNnt Pierre.
A moment the clear, brown eyes
seemed to waver; then became steady
as schooled to some purpose. She
came forward composedly; gave the
Black Seigneur her hand.
lam always glad to see old
friends!" said my lady, with lift Of
the head, over-conscious, perhaps, oi
the concentrated gaze of the company
He looked at her; made perfume
tory answer; she seemed about tc
speak again, when the hand he let fall
was caught by another.
"Elise!" From among those who
had come ashore, a man in fashionable
attire sprang forward, little thinner
than when last she had seen him, anG
more cynical-looking, as slightly soured
by world-contact and the new tenden
cies of society.
my Lord!" Certainly was my lady
taken unawares; a moment looked al
the Marquis as If little startled; ther
at the Black Seigneur:
"A pleasant surprise for you, my
Lady," said the latter. But you owe
me no thanks An order from the
chief Of the Admiralty, properly signed
and countersigned, directing me tc
transport the Marquis de Beauvillers
hither, was not to be disregarded!"
"A somewhat singular dispensatiol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
New Workers Credulous

ones humor. He didn't see the point
at all. But l thought that he was an
exception until l walked down town
with a friend Of mine, who is at the
head of a big commercial organiza-
tion in the southwest. He specializes
in Navajo blankets, and usually gets
$35 to $50 for extra good ones from
the jobbers here in the east. He
called on the jobbers, to look over
their stock of blankets, and finding
that the man in charge did not know
him, he priced the stock.
"A good blanket, said the man in
charge, is worth from $3.50 up
1T surprised my friend, for he
knew what he sold those same blan-
kets to the same firm for. And he
asked the reason And that fog
Drained, varnish-headed, white-eyed
salesman told him this, In all serious.
ness, and believing every word he
said.
You see,' said he, collecting blan
kets is a very dangerous business
Three men out OF every five We send
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
CHAPTER XxxIV.
Some Time Later.


The little Norman isle, home of
Pierre Larocne, so wild and bleak
looking many months Of the year, re-
sembles a Towering garden in the
spring; then, its lap full of buds and
blossoms, smiling, redolent, it lifts
itself from the broad bosom Of the
deep. And all the light embellish-
ments Of the golden time it sets forth
daintily; fringing the black cliffs with
clusters of sea campion, white and
frothy as the spray, trailing green ivy
from precipitous heights to the verge
of the wooing waters, whose waves
seem to creep up timorously, peep into
the many caves, bright with sea-anem-
ones, and retreat quickly, as awed by
sudden glimpse Of fairyland.
Near the entrance Of one Of these
magical chambers, abloom with
strange, scentless flowers, sat, GER
tain afternoon in April, a man and a
woman, who, looking out over the blue
sea, conversed in desultory fashion.
From what your father tells me,
Mistress Nanette," the man, an aged
priest, was speaking, "the Seigneur
Desaurac should be here today?"
My father had letter from him a
few days ago to that effect" answered
the young woman somewhat shortly.
Let me see," apparently the old
man did not notice the change in his
companions manner, "he has been
away now about a year? 1t was in
July he brought the Governors daugh-
ter to the island one day and sailed
the next!" Nanette made a move
ment. How time flies!" he sighed.
Let US hope 1t assuages grief, as they
say You think she is contented
| here?"
"The Lady Elise? Why not? At
| least, she seems so; has with her,
! her old nurse, my aunt, who fortu-
nately escaped from the Mount"
But the death of her father? 1t
must have been a terrible blow-one
not easy to forget!"
"Of course" said Nanette slowly,
she has felt his loss"
The old man gazed down. II have
sometimes wondered what she knows
about the causes Of the enmity that
existed between his Excellency and
the Black Seigneur?"
The others eyes lifted keenly.
when last did you see her, Father?"
She comes often to my cottage to
walk and"
"Talk?"
We'll, yes!" The fine, spiritual face
expressed a twinge of uneasiness.
About the past?"
The priest shifted slightly. Some
times An old man lives much in the
past and it Is natural to wander on
bit aimlessly at times, and"
Confess, Father, she has learned
much from you?" Nanette laughed.
mo, no; l trust"
"Surmised, then!" said the girl.
She is one not easily deceived. Clev-
er is my lady! And you talk, she
says nothing but leads you on!"
"Nay; III not believe-'tis true once
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
HELPFUL HINTS.

A small rubber mat in the kitchen
where one stands is a great rest to the
feet. A few folds of carpet will an
swer as we'll if the rubber mat is not
a possession.
To make sauces, filings or any
dressings which require -four or corn
starch, mix the dry ingredients to-
gether well before adding the liquid,
and smooth sauce will always result.
Flour or cornstarch will be smooth If
added to melted fat and we'll mixed
before adding the liquid.
To clean and toughen a broom, dip
1t in hot salt water few times, shake
out and hang up. Letting broom
stand on the straws will ruin its
shape.
To keep sparrows from roosting or
nesting, stuff the places with rags
dipped in kerosene. In a day or two
they will give up the places.
A small bottle of chloroform in a
fur chest is fine germ killer. An
ordinary cork will allow evaporation,
or few punctures may be made in it.
Put a pad of oil cloth or any cloth
over the corners of the table before
placing a new cloth on, and the cor
ners will not wear off. The best COW
ering for a kitchen table is zinc, and
when one has once had it done it will
last for years. Just simply wiping it
after every days use will keep 1t
clean.
When making a present to friend,
If the box is an attractive one which
holds it, the gift is more keenly ap-
preciated. Cover soiled boxes with
pretty wall paper and use the one
which harmonizes with the gift to be
Enclosed.
How many housekeepers know the
value of the little scrub brush which
may be bought for two cents? 1t may
be used to scrub the potatoes, clean
the crater, in fact it Is indispensable
for this, for cleaning greasy pans, and
the drip pan of the gas stove. In fact,
there is no limit to its usefulness.
If the closet has a cassomine which
rubs off, tack cheese cloth all around.
1t will save the clothing and may be
kept fresh and clean.
Lace curtains may be mended very
neatly by putting piece of net dipped
In starch and applying them to the
torn or worn places. After it Is dry,
trim the edges carefully.
A piece of gum camphor in the sill
yer chest will keep it from furnishing.
We must he as courteous to a man as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
A SYMPOSIUM OF SOUPS.

This is the time of all others when
hot, nourishing soup Is most accepta-
BILE. 1t warns the very cookies of the
heart on a cold winter night, and Is
one of the best of dishes to send one
out into the cold. cosy and warm
Turkish soup.-Cook one-fourth of a.
cup Of rice in quart of boiling water
until nearly tender, then pour off the
water and pour over quart of soup
stock, and cook until the rice is ten
der. Put two cupfuls of strained and
Ntewed tomatoes in a saucepan, add
Elice of onion, eight peppercorns, one
stalk of celery, little salt and
small bay leaf. Cook half an hour;
add this to the rice and stock. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
of -four, stir until smooth, add little
of the soup to thin it, then stir 1t into
the boiling hot soup. Boil for three
minutes, then strain.
Cream Of Celery Soup.-Cut quart
Of celery into pieces, add two quarts
of water, and cook ten D. les. PoGr
white stock p d cook until the celery
is soft; rrS through a strainer, put a
Cup All half of milk to scald with
slice of onion Remove the onion
and add the milk to the soup. Put as
much of the celery pulp through the
sieve as possible. Bind with two ta
blespoonfuls each of -four and butteI
cooked until smooth. Add to the soul
and stir until thickened; add salt andV
pepper to season, and one cup of
whipped cream.
Barley Soup.-Take two pounds of
The shin of beef, quarter of a pound
pearl barley, bunch of parsley,
r onions, six potatoes, salt and pep
and four quarts of water. Put in
the ingredients and simmer gently
for three hours.
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