davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
BARON Won s0DEN KILLED.
Tries to BOARD Train In Berlin Un-
devgr0und, Thrown Into Tunnel.

Special Cable Despdfch to THH Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 16.-Baron Hermann Won
soden died yesterday as the result Of in
iuries he received on the Berlin under
ground railway.
The Baron tried to board a train, which
was thrown into the tunnel on his head
and severely injured. He was taken to
the home of his son, where he died few
hours afterward of cerebral hemorrhase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

Silk Hose, interiined with cashmere,
having the exteror beauty ct silk and mere
than its usual serviceability. Shown in
solid black and these combinations: -
black and rcd, black and navy, black and
tan, and black and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Sale of Mems Silk Hose today at 29c
would be good value at half dollar

Two Tone Silk Hose, ribbed or plain,
seamless, and made with reinforced heels
and toes. Obtainablc in the following
assortment OF combination colorinss:-
black and white, green and black, navy
and black, and purple and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
BENIT0 vILLANEUvA QUITS.
special Envoy to United states sud
denly Resigns.

Special Gable Desp0tch TO THE Sun
BuENos AYREs, Jan. 16.-Benito Villa
neuva, the special Ambassador to the
United States, has resigned. 1t was re-
ported that his resignation is owing to
the disapprovai Of the Government of his
action In remaining in Argentina for Ave
months after his appointment In order to
look after his personal political interests
Nothing has been heard at the State
department Of the resignation Of BenitO
Nllaneuva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SINKS, DROWNING II

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
$3.50 to So Silk
Knit Mufflers at $1.95

1t is hardly necessary to say much about
these muffiers. Such magnificent values
can best tell their own story. But there
arc only $50, SO haste is advisable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
$1.5O to $3.50
Silk Knit Scarfs at Csc

Clever, cclorful four-in-hands, shown in
an unusual variety Of solid and combina-
tion color designs. About PAS, and every
one Of them scarf Of distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

Lightweight sweater coats,
made in a fine stitch, yet
with more warmth than
you might suspect. V neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Sale of Mems Winter Underwear
at fractional prices today

$1.OO Garments at CSC
Lightweight merino shirts and drawers,
being half wool and bali cotton, having
scrviceahility and warmth.
$1.O0 Union Suits at 79c
Made Of heavy weight cotton, in ccru
or gray, With long sleeves and ankle
length drawers. A very gcod value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

Medium weight paamas Yet
till them The fabrics
eia and Dome flannel and the Of their making
would reflect credit a far higher figure than sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

Cardigan stitch sweater
coats, with Bis protective
auto collar. A garment
with warmth and no bulk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

Dorcas shivered. "Emiline. what
has this TO do with Miss Pagetf"
The girls eyes grew round with ter
ror.
she had or necklace OBJ Dc SWEETEST
tuQquolses glib her q month ago BY
gemman. She's always gittin' pres
ents FIRM semmen. Dsy was o. pale
blue eE dc sky when she got dem. She
wears dem all dc time. day and night.
You zee dem on her when she was
actin'f"
Dorcas nodded.
"She nebber takes dem Oh. One
day toll her dey want near o. blue
or dey used to b. She took dem to
q jeweler man en- he'd dem cleaned. Hit
didn't do dem q mite oh good. Dis
mornin'," Emiline paused ~ in terror
Of repeating It, dis mornin', Mis-
Wentworth, ez sho' on Gawd made me.
dem tuQQuoiSes was turned greOni"
Dorcas sat staring at her.
II screamed when I sot my eyes on
dem" The girls teeth chartered. she
asked what was do matter. On / toll
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

foolish enough to try blackmail. Any
thing like" he paused for a moment
as II trying to find q suitable word,
like sentiment for instance-of call
It what you wish-died q natural
death one afternoon when I tried to
explain things to you. The minute q
woman lets herself 60 and shows the
devil in her makeup at white heat,
sentiment can die-die a very sudden
death. Besides, l have nothing on my
conscience. l treated you as gener-
ously as any man would have done
under the circumstances.
Miss Paget threw back her head and
laughed. sit down." she advised.
This Is a different AFFAIR entirely.
Do not fatter yourself; there Is not
a ghost Of sentiment in this"
Enoch walked to the mantel, leaned
his elbow upon It, and stared down
at her. I'll give you exactly ten min
utes to explain what you want II II
Il about your child. am quite ~ anx-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

Enoch Wentworth. journalist. and An
drew Merry. actor. play q hand at poker.
tho stakes absolute control of the future
OF the loser. Wentworth wins They de-
eide 20 keep tho matter secret. Dorcas.
knowing from her brother. Enoch. Of
Merry's shortcomings. tries to arouse his
Iape1uon. Andrew outlines the plot OF q
a play DO has had In mind and she urges
MIN TO 90 TO work on Il. When the play
ts completed Merry reads II to Went
worth. whose life ambition 10 TO write q
euccessful play. He demands Merry's
play az q forfeit of the bond won In the
poker game. Preparations for staging the
play are begun. but Merry. who 10 TO take
the leading part. 10 missing. Dorcas
proves success In the leading female
part at rehearsals. She quarrels with her
brother for taking credit for play she
knows to belong TO Merry. Dorcas nnds
Merry among tho dOwn-and-outs In q
bread line and persuadea him to take MS
part In the play. The producer suggests
, certain changes In the play. which Went
worth tries TO induce Merry to mako. The
actor refuses. but finally consents on con-
dlt'on that Wentworth cease his atten-
tlons to Zllla Paget. the heavy woman In
the play. who has bad reputation. The
play proves q groat success. porca9 ac-
cuaes her brother OF theft. The blind
child Of Zllla Puget appears and In heart
tessly repudiatcd by the mother.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
Crane snonna PuddInu.

Make grape juice by washing purple
grapes, then mash or pulp them and
cook slowly till soft, then strain. Take
one cup grape juice, one cup water.
boil and thicken with two heaping Ia
teaspoons of cornstprch and pinch OF
salt, wet with little cold water. add
ons-half cup sugar and stir constantly
till thick. Let It cook lin double boiler)
while beating the whites Of two eggs
to a stir froth, then pour the hot mix
ture onto the eggs, stirring briskly till
all white is out Of sight. Serve-cold
custard sauce made with yolks Of two
eggs, two heaping tablespoons Of sugar.
one even tablespoon Of sifted pastry
-four, one-fourth teaspoon Of salt and
one pint Of hot milk. Cook till thick
ened, stirring constantly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
MANY USES FOR MINT
VARIETY OF WAYS IN WHICH e.
MAY BE EMPLOYED.
Valuable 10 q FlavorInp, Where Il 70
Not Desired In ouantlty-As
eherbet-Proper Method
Of Drying.

Mint In Soups. Salads and Vegeta-
bles.-Cucumber salad. or an apple
and celery salad. 10 greatly improved
by q sprinkle Of fine. chopped mint
leaves. Just q suspicion Of mint with
cooked peas. or q cream Of pea or po-
tato soup. 10 a great addition TO lamb
or veal salad.
Mint Jelly.-This IL also an approved
accompaniment for lamb or mutton.
To make II pour q pint Of boiling wa
ter over bunch Of fresh bruised mint
leaves and simmer gently ten or fif-
teen minutes; strain. and to q pint Of
the hot liquid allow one package OF
currant, lemon or any Of the quick
process acid jellies or half q package.
Of gelatin soaked half an hour in cold
water to dissolve; add sugar to sweet
en- and lemon Juice to make acid as
desired. Stir until thoroughly dis
solved, then set away to cool. As Il
begins to stiflen stir in two table
spoonfuls Of capers, pour into one
good-siZed mold or tiny individual
ones and set away to harden. When
cold and firm turn out and garnish
with tiny sprigs Of fresh mint.
Mint Vinegar.-Put crushed mint
leaves in q wlde-mouthed bottle, then
NIL up with good cider vinegar. In
three weeks pour on clear into another
bottle. This is fine for fiavoring pur-
poses when fresh mint cannot be had.
and almost sure cure for headache
when bound upon the forehead.
Currant-Mint Sauce for Game.-Sep-
arate glass Of currant jelly into
pieces, but do not break; add two Ia
blespoons Of fine chopped mint leaves
and the thin shavings from the yellow
rind OF half orange.
Mint Sherbet.-Bruise a heaping cup
o. mint leaves slightly, pour over them
q pint Of boiling water. and steep. COW
cred; for 20 minutes. Add q cup OF
sugar and the grated yellow rind or
the Juice Of lemon, cover again and
leave until cold. Strain and pour into
the freezer can, pack with equal guam
titles Of salt and Ice and freeze to q
mushlike consistency. Scrape on the
sides and dasher and cover until ready
to serve. For state occasions this same
sherbet may be enriched by adding the
Juice Of three oranges, the same
amount Of pineapple juice and when
half frozen the whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff. A wineglass Of any pre-
ferred wine may also be added II de-
sired.
In Drying Mint.-In drying any OF
the mint family for winter use. pick
before poisoning time. hang in the
garrett heads down or on sheets Of pa
per spread on the floor Of an unused
room. When quite dry put into paper
bags again with heads down, fasten
tightly and suspend from q beam for
future reference.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
Tomato Tlmhale.

Boil half q pound Of macaroni 20
minutes, strain It, and cut into lengths
which will ut q plain round mold:
line the mold with 1t, arranging the
top by bending the macaroni in q
spiral form. FIJI this mold with q
mixture made Of one pound Of toma-
toes, one pound of mushrooms and q
quarter-pound of grated cheese. all
pounded together with four ounces OF
butter and the yolk Of an egg. seasca
with a little salt and red pepper. Put
a paper round the mold and steam for
one hour. Turn out and serve with
a thick gravy, or tomato sauce. round.
This makes an excellent first course
dish for luncheon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
Seemed Probable.
CTo BE CoNrINUED0

Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachu.
sets and a fellow senator sat at
lunch In the senate restaurant one
day. and Lodge connded in his asso-
ciate that he hoped to die In once.
The other senator noted tat Lodge
was eating green apple pie, with lots
Of cream on It, and French sardines-
Lodges favorite MONDAY repast
Well" he observed. II you keep. on
eating combinations like that maybe
your soon get your wish"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

-lliS Wentworth" she asked hssi.
tAtlngly. "ef 20 hear OBJ or good place.
would 20 send To- met Jason. he
knows where to IN me anytime" She
paused irresolutely. you dom want
a nurse TO de little blind boy. reck-
on. Use er born nurse like III"
Il don't know yet. Emiline. what
plans can make. or what will be done
with Robin; but I'll try TO ind some
work for you"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
Crumh Pie.

Three cups Of -four, one cup Of sugar.
one scant cup OF butter and lard. Mix
into crumbs. Take out half cup crumbs,
add one cup New Orleans molasses,
one teaspoon soda into one cup Of hot
water. Stir and let foam into crumbs
and molasses. For pies divide into four
medium pie tins lined with crust. or
bake in dripping pan. lined with paper.
Lastly, sprinkle half cup crumbs on
ton. Bake In moderate oven.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

her de story OBJ de OIL Colonels Misses.
OATS when she whaled me cross de
mouf."
But" queried Dorcas with a pug.
zled frown. what does 1t all mean?"
"Lawdy, dem tuQquoises would have
stayed sky-blue on 10, Mis- Went
worth. er on any lady dat want doin'
all dem kind oh wicked t'!ngs."
Rubbish"
Il swar to de Lawd hits true" cried
Emillne appealingly. I've heard my
granny tell hit many time"
Dorcas laughed. Although the story
was absurd, her skin had grown chilly
while Emiline talked.
''I'll tell yo'." The girls voice grew
intense. Don yo' member she had
dem tuqquoises on las night when yo'
come in wild de little blind boy? Lawd,
| could er choked her dead wild my
own hans! She was de OIL debil his
self, en- der's a judgment a-comin' on
her. When yo' was gone, de t'ings
she done say was curdlln' to de
blood"
Miss Paget Is not a good woman l
know, but"
Good" interrupted. Emiline. she
didn't murder nobody den, en- reck-
on she amt since, but dar was murder
in her hearth En- den, dis mornin'-
fore she woun' out bout de tuqQuoises
-somet'ing queer happened. something
terrible Queer!"
''What?"
"She come upstairs wild er bunch OBJ
letters in her hand, right AFTER lunch
time. She laid dem down; but befo'
she done took on her things she took
anodder one out er her mum. 'Fo' she
took her hat of she opened 1t en-
read 1t. She dropped de envelope on
de floor. / saw It. Hit want ad-
dressed to her, hit was somebody
else's letter. The negro girl paused
irresolutely for a moment.
"Well?" queried Dorcas.
Hit was TO- Mrs. Alice v. Bourne,
Gotham Theater.'
"'Alice v. Bourne'!" Dorcas jumped
to her feet.
''Yessum." Emiline's tongue ran on
excItedly. Miss Paget, she was took
wild de queerest fit yo' ebber see arter
she done read It. She lay back en-
sereeched en- laughed. She got clear
hystericky. Den, all Of er sudden. she
started to IRE questions at me bout
little Julie Bourne en- Mrs. Bourne. en-
where dey lived en- where dey come
firm. didn't know nuffin' but where
dey lived. / went up once to Harlem
wild Mrs. Bourne to help her bring
some stun OBJ Miss jules to err"
Where did she get the letter."
asked Dorcas.
"Yo' kin search me-" answered Emil
line briskly. Dat oman 'ould steal
er murder er any OF ting"
There was q long silence. Emiline
rose to 90.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23
uar.v on Grapefruit.

A novel way Of sweetening grape
fruit is the use Of honey In place OF
sugar. II the fruit is to be used for
breakfast prepare 1t the night before.
Ioosening the pulp from the skin aud
membrane; then pour over It enough
honey to cover. In the morning the
favor viii, be found excellent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

IAAAN ~ W. W.
worth's say 60" cried the old negro
"rm gwinO tell him bout hit"
When q womRn'B voice from the low
er hall answered. Enoch's face went
pallid white.
"You dippy old black fool. know
my business. Cabby. take up that
trunk as I tell you to-"
Wentworth could hear Jason expos
tulate again. "Marse Enoch dom know
you're comm. Missy Dorcas am out
en- she amt Glib me no orders bout
company"
Missy Dorcasl" repeated the WON
an with q contemptuouS laugh. Get
this out Of your noodle straight away:
I'm not company Miss Dorcas IL ex'
pecting. And here's bit Of ADVICE
lose your dodderjng old jaw. then an
nounce me to YOUR master"
Enoch, with . few quick steps,
reached the top Of the stair and leaned
over the balusters. The cabman
glanced at his stern face. then drop
ped the trunk from his shoulder and
steadied It on the edge Of q step.
Stay right where you are" ordered
Wentworth abruptly.
He turned to the woman, who stood
on the stair. She lifted her face and
greeted him with q derlsive laugh.
win you be good enough. Miss
Paget. to tell me what this intrusion
meansH"
The Englishwoman laughed again.
It was q peculiar laugh. q sweet. shrill
ripple. without q ghost Of merriment
in 1t. It had thrill a. Of something
demoniac. She did not answer his
question. but turned to the cabman.
Take that trunk up and set It on
the landing. l can't pass while you
block the stair. Then 60 down and
wait until call you"
The man obeyed. The actress
paused on the top step and looked
down at Jason. "As for YOU" she
looked at him with q sneering smile.
mind your own business now. ] have
announced myself to your master"
Wentworth stood with his hand
upon the railing Of the stair. His face
was stern and there were hard lines
about his mouth. He held the door
Of the library open.
Come in here" he said. There was
no cordially in his welcome.
The actress brushed past him with
o short, unpleasant laugh. Her man
ner was full OF self.confidence. Went
worth realized that he had never seen
her look more beautiful; still his
pulses did not quicken by beat. She
wore gown Of strangely lurid blue
which few women would have dared
to affect. The harmony between the
dead gold Of her hair and willowy
blue plume that swept down from her
hat was almost startling. Her atti-
tude was aggressive and o certain
sense Of power lay behind her the
atrical entrance. Enoch's face settled
into a frown, although his eyes were
full OF scowling perplexity. He raped
the door shut and turned the key in
the lock.
Now" he demanded sharply, "be
good enough to tell me what this
means"
Aren't you going to ask me to sit
DOWN." The woman spoke with an
enticing SMILE,
mo. have no intention Of asking
you to stay SO long"
Zilla Paget laughed and sank Ian
guidly into a chair beside the fireplace.
Il would suggest that you sit down."
she said suavely.
Enoch shook his head.
You may get tired before am
through talking. It will take some
time to discuss this affair"
what AFFAIR."" Wentworth turned
on her with quiet scorn. Don't be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-23

Why has no one ever thought Of this
before-a dainty little linen bag, seal
loped and embroidered. to hold the
supply Of hairplnsi
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
NJ THuR ITIvo v r
Explosion On Yacht
ARIA" OF PROFESSOR S. e. SKID
MORE BADLY DAMAGED.
Caretaker Has Miraculous Escape
From Death.

Early Thursday morning last week
violent explosion took place on
board the yacht Aria" belonging to
Professor Sydney T. E. Skidmore of
Philadelphia, Pa, which was lying at
anchor in Mackerel Cove at Bailey
Island. The accident was caused by
leak in the pipe leading from the
tank to the engine. The gasoline
had filled the bottom of the cabin
and filed it with its vapors. When
the caTetaker of the yacht, Charles
Herring, struck match to light the
stove in the galley to cook breakfast
for himself, an explosion was the i'm
medlate result. The cabin was en-
veloped with flames in an instant and
Herring had miraculous escape
from death, plunging through the
midst of the fire in order to reach
the outside air. The explosion was
so violent that the hatch was blown
as high as the top of the mast and
the deck was raised, while big gaps
were started all over the hull.
John Johnson and Victor Leeman,
who were close by came to the res
cue of the burning yacht, in spite of
the danger from further explosions
from the gasoline in the tanks, and
managed to put out the flames with
the aid of fire extinguishers. They
then beached the boat which was
rapidly sinking and which is dam
to such an extent that it is problem
atical whether it can be repaired or
not. Herring's escape is considered
little short of marvellous as he got off
with only few bruises on his face
and arms, which, while painful. are
not at all dangerous. His injuries
were dressed Immediately after the
accident by DR.. J. l.. Seward and he
is reported to be doing very we'll
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
Cliff Island
ISLAND WELL FILLED WITH
SUMNER RESIDENTS.

Season One of the Best in Many
The first Church Service Of the
season at the island was held on
July II with. Rev. Henry Felix Klo-
man as the officiating clergyman.
Last Sunday, Rev. Ernest 4. Pressey,
rector of Trinity Church, Portland,
conducted the service as Mr.. Kloman
was unable to be present, owing to
his duties as chaplain of the militia
who are now in camp at Cape Eliza
beth
Mr.. A. S. Cobb of Portland was on
the island Saturday to spend that day
and Sunday with his family.
Miss Lois Dyer, music teacher
of Cumberland Mills, is spending a
two weeks vacation as the guest Of
Mrs. Peter Maasbyll at her cottage.
Mr.. Armand Lemont of Boston is also
spending while at the cottage.
Mr.. William G. Thurber arrived on
Sunday last to spend few weeks at
Grayledge, the Norman Blacks fine
cottage. Mr.. Thurber has recently
been racing his yacht, Stranger"
with great success, having defeated
the "Joyant' twice, and the Jose
phine' once, the latter having been
regarded as almost unbeatable up to
that time. The races took place at
Marblehead, Mass.
The Library Tea of Wednesday,
July 15, was in charge of Mrs. X. b.
Bachelor and Mrs. o. p. Stone
poured tea. The attendance was
large as usual and a pleasant social
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. William A. Black has arrived
on the island and will be here with
his family until about the first of
August at one of the A. F.. Black cot
tages on Sunset Road
Miss Mary Hulit has returned to
her home in Cumberland Mills after
q very pleasant visit with Mrs. Peter
Maasbyll at the latter's cottage,
Ocean Spray" near the landing.
Mrs. Jack Duggan and family of
Berlin, ~ H., arrived on the nine
teenth for stay at the Albert Grit
fin Cottage. Mr.. Saunders of Lin
coin, N. H., is visiting Mrs. Duggan
there.
Mr.. Norman I. Black was away
from the island several days last
week on cruise in his boat the
"Dhila". The party left Cliff on Mon
day morning going to Bath by way
of the Kennebec, and stopped there
while. Then they proceeded
to Boothbay by way of the Sheepscot
| River where they spent Monday night
and Tuesday. On Tuesday they vis-
tied the famous Commonwealth Art
Colony where two hundred students
Continued on Page ~ n
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
South HarpsweII
NEWS OF POPU.
LAR SUMNER COLONY.
Arrivals and Departures Of Past
Week.

Arrivals and Departures cf Past
Week.
Mrs. Lettie RadaouX of this place
was taken seriously i'll last week. The
local doctors who were called in
were unable to diagnose the case sat
lsfactorily and it was thought best
to remove Mrs. RadaouX to Portland.
where she is now a patient at Kings
hospital. Her many friends at
South Harpswell hope that her ILL
ness may be only a short one and
1t will not be long before she returns
again.
Mr.. y. n. Jones of Newburyport.
Mass, who is as usual spending the
summer at his cottage on Haskell
Island, has recently bought the
Frank Bailey cottage on Potts Point.
Miss Nellie Merrill of Kents Hill
is spening the summer at Harpswell
and is enjoying every minute of her
stay here.
Mr.. John Thomas and Mrs. Frank
Libby OF Lewiston were recent
guests for few days at the Strout
House.
Mr.. A. G. Belts of Foxcroft. who
has been at Harpswell since early in
the year, drilling wells for various of
the cottages, has rented the Charles
Bibber cottage for the remainder of
the summer. Mr.. Belts has been
having good success with his work
here and has won the good opinion