davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
BROTHERS BREAK
l5-YEAR SILENCE
Vow Never to Speak, But In
Jury to One, Breaks Down
Barrier

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, July l6.-Robert
and Joseph Miller, brothers, spoke to
each other the other day for the frst
time in rs years ALI of this time
they have lived In the same house.
eaten at the same table. slept in the
san room, and been partners in the
produce farm which they own. They
are well-to-do.
Fifteen years ago when their stock
in trade consisted of a rundown little
truck garden they had falling out
over who did the most work and Jo-
seph vowed that he would never speak
TO his brother again until Robert
spoke first Pride prevented each
from being the first 10 break over,
When they had anything TO say to
each other they did it through the
medium OF a third person.
ASK Joe if he is going to town to-
day or whether | shall CO. Robert
would say to a hired hand, even
though Joseph were within few feet
OF him
Tell Bob ! am going. because there
| is some private business | want TO see
about" Joseph would reply through
! the same medium
During their resting hours and
through the long winter evenings the
two played cards together, but each
sat stolidIy smoking pipe and
neither spoke to the other With 9TH
er people about they would talk free
" and easily, but never to each other.
The silence between them was
broken when Robert was buried un-
derneath a slide OF cordwood which
he was piling up Joseph rushed up,
"Oh, Bob, are you badly hurt?" he
asked Aftcrward he said that he did
not realize that he was breaking his
vow.
mo. joe" was the reply but this
wood is holding me so that | can I
get out without help.
Then the two men laughed, shook
hands and began to converse about
getting Robert out of his unpleasant
captivity
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

Please.
lie drew a chair beside the piano
and watched her fingers, white as the
IVORY keys tulter UP and down the
board She Llayed Chopin for him
MCndelssohn. Grleg, and CAetIuade,
and she played them In a surprising
~ scholarly fashion. He had expect
OF the usual schoolgirl choice and
execution. ritania. the Moonlight
sonata (which not half dozen great
pianis,s have ever played correctly
Monastery Bells, and the like, He
had prepared TO make a martyr OF
himself instead, he was distinctly
and delightfully."- entertained.
You don't no said whimsically
when she finally stopped you don
by any chance, know The Maiden s
Prayer
She laughed This piece was a
standing Joke at school
Il have never played it. II may
however. be in the music cabinet
Would you like TO hear it?" mischiev
ously
Heaven forfend," he murmured,
raising his hands
All the while the letter burned
against her heart and the smile on
her face and the gaiety on her
tongue we're forced "Confde In no
one" she repeated mentally "or YOU
seal my death warrant"
Why do you shake your head ike
that? be asked
nuttered wildly II was not con,
Did shake my head?" Her heart
scious OF H.
Are you going to keep your prom.
ise?"
What promise?"
Never to leave this house without
Jones or myself being with you
81 couldn't If wanted TO. III
wager Jones is out there In the hail
this minute I know, II IS all for
my sake But It bothers me"
Jones was indeed in the hall, and
when he sensed the petulance I'm her
voice, his shoulders sank despondent-
ly and he sighed deeply II silently
AT quarter 20 Florence, being
alone for a minute. set fire to a veil
and stuffed It down the register
Jones' she called eVcitedly, Il
smell something burning"
Jones dashed into the room, shifted
and dashed out again, heading for
the cellar door His first thought
was naturally that the devils incar-
nate had set fire TO the house. When
he returned having. OF course. dis
covered no fire, he found Florence
gone He rushed into the hall. Her
hat was missing He made for the
hall door with speed which seemed
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
PHYSICIANS START IS
FLY-SWATTING CONTEST

KANSAS CITY, July IA group
OF visiting surgeons at the General
hospital, we're discussing flies. One
man. a lover OF hunting, proposed a
plan. Here is the way he explained
II
Since we have TO go to Oklahoma
to shoot ducks, the necessity OF a
substitute sport is shown. The only
animal now left with a sporting IN.
stinct IS the fly. Why not get up a
ny game?
My wife and | made two swatters
recently They were not the common
garden variety OF household protect
ors. five inches wide and six long,
but narrow ones, one inch wide and
five inches long Anyone can kill a
fly with swatter as big asa tennis
racket, but Il requires rare skill and
accurate Judgment 10 kill one with a
narrow sporting type OF swatter.
1--WE started in each one 10 make
100 swipes at flies The one who
Eilled the most got penny for each
blow the other missed The first
anne scored as and my wife ls
Its a difficult game You take a
ian young fy He will fool you
very time You've got 10 watch the
imp and gauge yonr stroke accord
1gly The big fat flies are easy as
heir jump Is slow but the small high
need nes-well just try e."
The FIVE men listened 20 ,Leir fel-
ow surgeons argument and when he
finished they each put -up dollar
ntry fee. and the contest will be
some night This week The swatters
vii be made exactly alike. one inch
vide and FIVE inches long. ne win.
ner Of the unique tournament will
get So.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
ROT. SAYS MAYOR OF
BEACH TANGO PLANT

CLEVELAND, o.. July i6.--"Segre
Rot Rot"
Mayor Newton - Baker thus ex-
PRESSED himself today He declined
20 join a crusade by ministers against
beach dancing
It's a mania with the ministers =
Baker said you might just as we'll
try TO segregate sexes In the ball
room on the street and else where as
at bathing beaches. Sexes must seek
one another Segregation Rot"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

Was always million, and there was
revenge which was worth more %
him than the money itself He lis
tened, motioning TO the others 20 be
silent
Write the directions" commanded
the scoundrel, who discarded the bro
ken-man style.
Il know OF no hidden money"
Then your father dies this night.
Grange put whistle to his lips.
Sign. write
81 refuse"
once more The moment ! blow
this whistle the men In the other
room will understand that your faith
or is 20 die BE wise. Money is moth
ing; life IS everything
II refuse!" Even as she had known
this vile creature 20 be- an -impostor
so she knew that he lied that her
father was still free
Grange blew the whistle. Instantly
the room became filled with masked
men. But Florence was ready she
seized the lamp and hurled II TO the
floor. quite Indifferent whether II ex
ploded or went out. Happily for her
II was extinguished At the same mo
ment she cast the lamp she caught
hold Of a chair, remembering the d.
rection OF the window She was su
perhumanly strong in this moment
The chair went true A crash fol
lowed.
she has thrown herself out OF the
window" yelled voice
Some one CROPPED for the lamp III
&C. and turned in time 20 see Florence
pass out of the room into that from
which they had come The door
slammed The surprised men heard
the key click.
She was free But she was nc
longer a child.
CONTINUED Next MondnyD,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
Sutton in Nose Ten Years.

DUCHESS JUNCTION, \. Y, July
N Charles Bauer, aged -. IS re.
covering from the effects OF an opera.
tion Tor the removal OF a button Which
was stuck in his nose for 10 years
uubekuown 10 himself or his parents.
When Or Albert Breck operated he
found a button lodged there.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
centenarlan early Riser.

HARTSV1LLE. Ind. July 16.-Wes.
ley Pottorff. who was 100 years old
July 1 got up az O'Clock the other
morning and whitewashed the fence
around his home
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

JOB PT tSs IRoeeSSs RIEht. Times
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

for "The Art of Living YORK d2. a
Hot Weather. to k New York
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
75c Rompers

Friday we VIII sell
Chtidren g Rompcrs mad e
of check ginEham ana
plain chambray regular
and 75c at 35c Firm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21

( Therefore, | say that tile brayer,
81 soldiers sha AZ. charging tue enc
my, or ~ho are actively fighting, Is :
lower grade Of courage than that de
mandsd Of men who are under fire
without any means OF striking back
Or who ara waiting, waiting on tie
fringe of an engagement, expecting
orders 10 advance or retreat.
At times Tx. that YOU do u poser,
full lot Of thinking. know That
did. while waiting TO advance Toto
the nrins line oil the day Of our first
engagement.
Ny regiment OF Canadian Mounted
Rifies vas made up OF men enlisted
In northwestern Canada; ranchmen,
cowI,oys, plainsmen, soldiers Of for.
tune, With . strong stitisning OF dis
ciplinsd men from that splendid
corps, the Royal Northwsst Noun. ed
Police. La It's material, the resi-
tnent closely ressmblsd Roosevelt :
Rough Riders there -ers two OF
them IN my troop and several In the
regiment. Many OF our men had
been under lire at some period Of
their careers. 10y being unaer fire.
| mean that they had bsen mixed up
In what are pleasantly called shoot
in1 seEApea.
Personally, had been In two little
fuaaas Of that character. The tirsl
vas when a ~ould.hr had man turned
loose on me with u sixshootsr and
shot = lantern out 81 my hand The
other occasion occurred during a
hunt after train robbers In the Rock.
lea, which resulted la three nsu he.
Ing killed aud two wounded. but,
Of course, that ~as very different
from regular var, aud could not
gather anything from thess expeF
Ienoss which would indicate how
would act or feel when up against
the real thing
IL was al Hrantford, Ia the Grange
krse state, thai my regiment got It's
nrsa spTiakias, The Boers were %.
eupyiag . range Ut low, rocky hills,
sith . lsvel, tree.lssss plain In frunt
We we're halted on the plain, dis.
moanted, aud waiting for orders To
advance. Sethlng Of the sneaiy could
10 sssn. although they KEEP. up y
spattesing tlrs are q. long range,
some bullets kiekins up the dust
among cr wldely spread out tanks. or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
FLOWERS USED AS EMIL EMS
Have Been Distinguishing Mark Of
Factions az Long as There
IL Record

The determination OF the loyal
Ulster men To induce every man, WON.
All and child to wear flower us "a
token Of their aversion to home rule
reminds one how often flowers have
been used as emblems.
Since the leaders OF the Yorkist
and Laneastrian parties each plucked
a rose In the Temple gardens the Ian
castrian "a red and the Yorkist white.
this Hover has been popular emblem
Apart from the fact that red roses
are symbolical OF love and white of
purity, the English national emblem
10 tho rose; the Legitimist party OF
France formed the League OF the Rose
In Imitation of England's Primrose
league. while owing to Gladstones
fondnass for white roses many liberals
once wished to make them an emblem
for their party. but the idea was not
adopted
The primrose, It is said. was Ben-
conshelds favorite iower, and has
been chosen by his followers. who
formed the Primrose league as An
emblem. while In France, the violet
because OF Its purple hue. was worn by
imperiAlists AZ an informal token OF
their loyalty to the Bonapartes When
the son OF the eX Empress Eugenie
was brought home TO be buried after
being killed in the Zulu campaign his
body Was almost covered IN vlolets.
Then, again. there are favorite ma.
uonal emblems. There are the lilies
OF France, the thistle for Scotland, the
shamrock for ireland. the leek for
Wales. and the maple leaf for Canada
The United States has no national
mower and probably never will. owing
to Its vide range OF climate. which
makes the selection OF flower of uni
rersAl popularity almost impossible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
QUESTION RIGHT TO SWORD
H'etor'e Relic Nov In Possession Of
University Of Pennsylvania Aas
Evoked Discussion

The gold sword that Louis XVI pre.
sehted TO John Paul Jones' in recognE
ZION VI the night be made with the Ron
honine Richard against the Serapts
mas been presented TO the t'niversity
OF pennsylvania by Edward G Dala
son OF the late Richard c. Dale = for
nier president OF the Society OF Cincin
h~u The sword has been In the pos
session OF the Dale family tor NOR,
than u century.
ms Is the sword which Charles
hsnry Hart. a local historian do
eiares nov should be In possssst,,,,
OF Admiral Dewey, II had b.an gar
srSiiS accepted that the sword passec
~ ~ltl OF Commodore Jones In Com
hSdore Dale. forbear OF Richard {,
l@ie' Mr. Hart denisd this lts A.
ehAses that the sword WAS In noss.,.
sna OF John Paul Jones Nhen ~. A.,
IN far's. In ii93. and that Jana r.,
~' % pamfries. Scotland. a sister of
'ooe" sent to Parts and took p,,s.a.
son OF everything len bs the .aa
akh'er Later the sword WAS san, q,
Robert Morris.
NeNOrd'ns TO Mr. Hart Mr.. Morris
"'er presented the sword To com.
noaore John barry. senior of,lc.r -
me American navy in 1925. bur th,,
the presentation vas onr, -.
,esscy and that {, should have s.sn
"Anaed down TO Barrys sue, ea~or -
s . ou'e"r, eventually reaching the
-"S'on OF Admiral Dewey -Phna.
DIAL phia Prs~s N''~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
EYE-SPEeIALIsT
COMING SOON

hr scarborough, the reliahl. e,..
sight specialist, Of Idaho Falls. viii
he at the Shsnon Hotel, salmon. ali
day Monday NAY ea,h, To .r.min,
eyes and nt glasses. Those needln,
results for headaches, disstn.s. a,
sts defects should not tail to can>ol,
him. A. he Is Ra,.d for giving re.alt.
AFTER eth"rs have failed Aav
Elghty perc~n, OF headaches ar.
esase7 ny defective ewes not poor
sight and can he permanently 70.
'lerei by having thv causs carret.d
BY reliable eve specialist. N you
would like 20 have your eve. properl,
attended see nr. Scarborough IN.
specialist. a. tho Shsnon hotel sal
uiso. Monday, MAJ -. Tho.. who
can should call early. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21

me tango mystery grows All ~.
u''s u Is asserted upon every ha9,
mat n"eS,dy dances e. Stl ths ~
eo@unn~~ Ash dancing master ~
's~Snss the tango aud he NlIl ,sll -.
ma ne knows What Il b. has -
" scne By experts but h. -, /,
'".-eh {" Il Is not popular dspc.
rhsre Seems 20 b, two taas,.,. ~.
% NE tango witch come. 10 ~ r.,
me ArS~niins rpVub,c-a dane. f,r :,
P"rts slow dir cult thnx "a, :.
s's sOrth doing at all unless ,nr 60.
S u very veil indeed Tn. oth.,
onSo Is any ne~ danr,.tb. ,,-.,,.
~~ik the hesitation ~aIts. or anx,n,n.
cur fathers id not dance. rhis -,
: me popular tango daacvd an nv.,
me country Il Is the one ~ .h,.s
ta~ people ~ho d. no, are ab,pt A.
sinS continually thunder O, 4, not -,
uAASo at all The tango is a n,,th -
tsss are aDoeaiaE The daynshi. ana, -
~1 aAJ-st Louis Post-Dtsuateh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
sect frssnps sad EfFseauAI Csr. Ia,
saaa tsIeis. --

when you have = bud enld you want
. remedy that will not only give re-.
net out effect prompt aud perma.
nsn' cure, remedy that Is pleasant
=" take. remedy that contains moth.
ng Injurious Chamberlain Couvh
Hsm"'iy meets ali THESE require.
a'ents. II acts on NATURES plan, re.
hs'"s the l1nes, aids sxpsctoTaIT0n.
opens the seoretaons aud restores the
sss'en to healthy condition. This
re'.'edt has world wide sale.and use.
can always be depended upon. Sold
ny all Dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
WAYS OF SERVING COD.

Goldfish, when Il is fresh. Is a FISH
not TO be despised. and II it were less
common, which 1t is in u fair way to
be, 1t would be held In as high esteem
as salmon. The salt variety takes
the place fairly we'll OF many varie-
ties OF higher priced fab. II the fresh
hSh is obtainable. take small one
and add with three quarts OF boiling
water. a tablespoonful of salt. a table
spoonful OF vinegar. small carrot
and onion chopped fine. a few sprigs
OF parsley and bay leaf or two. Let
the fish come TO the boiling point,
then simmer gently so that the water
lust moves, for 80 minutes Lift out,
take of the skin. place on hot plat.
ter and surround with the vegetables
and sauce prepared from the broth of
the fish. Garnish with sprigs OF pars-
ley and quarters OF lemon and serve.
Fresh Cod chowdsr.-Put three
slices OF fat salt pork into a kettIa
AID try out until brown. Have two
pounds or less OF cod cut ia square
pieces Remove the pork scraps and
put tn alternate layers OF potatoes,
hsh and onions. using two onions to
half a dozen sliced potatoes. Season
With salt and pepper. cover With va
ter and cook until The vegetables are
tender, Add a quart OF fresh milk
tablespoonful or two OF butter. a half
dozen milk crackers which have been
sealded In boiling water. and serve Al
once Such a dish Is hard TO beat
for a cold, raw night
Goldfish. Cuban style. Pick IN
pieces a cup Of tresheued salt cod
Try an onioG thin In a Tablespoonful
~ butter, add TIE nsh with boiling
water 10 cover Then add hair
can 81 tomatoes; season With a green
pepper chopped, and simmer GENTLY
Tor an hour II there IL much hiea
IN the tomato less water need be sas.
I'd Turn the mixture on squares OF
oa'tered toast and serve very hot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21

ny b. C. a Easum. )

The raw recruit. bssoss ne has bear
IN action, 10 very likely to sp.culat.
npea hos he will act when nrst un.
Cor ass. IL ne has any Imagination
~ ali. M must havs q feeling oil
aeast % bo shsthsr he IN going h,
feel afraid.
Thin feat Of being afraid 10 very
real terror, and the more vivid Il Is,
the nsoss gIonndlsss II often proves
10 -.
OF couEsa. thsrs are many men
800 are blss.sd with diapositions
which cave them fr0u spaculatlons OF
this akiad. II yoa asked ahsm how
sney fsls wlse they wsre Arna under
are tissy would, probably, answer
"oh. don't ksov; l guess I dIda I
ihlnk much about H. ! knew | vas
shsss aud had 10 maks tile best Of Il. .
Ihs mosi SEASONED veteran. how.
ssss. u hs 10 able TO empress himself,
mnsl cenfosa ~ peculiar sensations
Vie krsa liEns be heard the song OF
aa9ry oatliets. And, N any man tells
yeu that he paid no attention 20 the
eFnt tins he vas under ths shell ara
Of BIG Gans, you can put that man
down In clasa b. himssIf. or just q
e~anmsll. erdinaEy liar. Ons may trel
maa&Aassasly indifferent 10 rife nrs.
0as l defy any man 10 feel eomfart.
atass wlssa lydiits shells, shFAIalsl
asd pomspoass are blowing up hi,
nsighbssheod.
rss hs may knou thai shsll IRE Is
net nearly % dangerous - riAs are.
In fAaa. shsll hEa IL more barb than
stta. bat ahsss 10 aemslhinT about
abs pscaliAsly diAholical noiss made
eye eying shsll sad The horrible fus,
10 makss vixen % strikes the gron nd
which esrtainiy does put fear into q
mam.
HewsssE. fssling afraid nesa not
Haahsa man act eowardly. oftsn.
tie bsasssa ae,s have bssa aeas By
l@aa wbo fally realised lhs dAngeE
tbsy we're runniag. Action. stirring
Assios, kiils fear Excitement aud
other isvsay fsslasss cresd cut eli
ssas@aieas 81 fear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
Health . F@e,os d. Success.

The largest factory contributing
70 q mans success Is undoul tsdl,
health. u has been observed that a
man 10 seldom sick when his bowels
are fegular- he is is never we'll when
they are constlpated. For eonstipa.
tlon you Will lind nothing quite so
good as Chamberlains Tablets.
fhey not only move the bowels hui
Improve the appetite aud slrsns thsns
the digestion. They are sold hy all
Dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
n,suEs FOR AFTERNOON REcEP'
TIONS.

When planning any entertainment
in which the food Is chief lea'uio'
The apusarance az well AZ the tempt
ing favor is equally important
LAYER sandwIches.-HaVe losVes OF
graham or whole wheat and "hi'1
bread two days old Trim on the
ernst and save for the countless olshes
which call for bread crumbs. Cul
slice and spread the end OF the loA'
with softened butter; cut In Wafer-lhe
slices until all Is prepared. ha'e
ready some chopped and seasoned
ham and q few finely chopped nuts or
any two kinds Of filling desired. Dut
be sure that they harmonic. On a
slice OF the buttered brown bread put
a layer OF one filling and q layer OF
the other on the white bread, alter
mating with the white and brown IN
III a half dozen slices are placed TO-
gether Press, to make Arm, and cut
In slices like layer cake, to serve.
Roasted Almond sandwlches.-Pre-
pare the almonds at home by blanch-
ing-that is, boiling In water two min
utes then drop In cold water and re
move the brown skins. Dry we'll and
cook until brown In a little olive oil
salt well and chop fine Mix with
either mayonnaise dressing or
whipped cream. seasoned with pap
rika. Spread on wafer-like slices OF
white bread which has been buttered
Maple sugar grated and mixed with
cream and chopped almonds makes
another delicious filing for sand
wiches
Small charlottes.-For these take
three-quarters OF q package OF gela-
tine, one cup OF powdered sugar. two
quarts and half OF thick cream. two
tablespoonfuls OF vanilla. one third or
a cup OF orange juice and three dozen
lady fingers. Split the lady fingers
and cut each piece In lengths to Mt
around the sides OF paper cases or
molds Put piece In the bottom OF
each mold Have ready chopped nuts
and candied cherries or fresh straw
berries for garnlshing Soak the gel
atine In cold water and whip the
cream; add the sugar TO the cream.
strain In the dissolved gelatine and
stir until It begins to thicken, then
add vanilla and orange Juice. When
very thick. Ill cases.
Before serving, sprinkle with
chopped pistachio nuts and garnish
with cherries or strawberries These
forms will hold their shape when
turned out on the serving plate, and
will serve % people.
IeEH.1-- Ez~,<%.eN-.