davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

out of Job. and that no later than
Tomorrow morning" said Miss Arden.
loudly and firmly. And that's you.
Mr.. Eustace Ferrers"
What do you means"
Il mean I discharge you from the
services OF the Harrowby Estate"
You! Arc you mnd?"
I'm Miss narrowly. Arden was m,
mothers name. came here under Il
to study social conditions among tho
poor. And / took u vow-which you
have made me break-not to reveal
my identity for six mouths. But l
cannot allow this injustice, SO
speak,"
II don't believe you're Miss Har-
rowby." muttcrcd Eustaco. All tho
arroEancy knocked out of him.. he
strovc desperately to assert himself.
You're bluming!"
She flung him look of scorn.
60 and fetch your father. He
after fathers death at Rome. and
took my instructions, That was q
year ago, and l told him Il was not
returning 10 England for twelve
month at least. l changed my mind
later"
Eustacc stood dnzed.
XDo you hear me? Go and fetch
your father. You're In my employ
to-day. though You won't be to-mor-
row. Tell him Miss narrowly liz
here and commands his Immediate
attendance. as she has orders to gIve
him..
There was authority in her voice.
and Eustacc. recognizing too lato
what his vindictiveness had brought
him to, skunk silently out OF the room
like n dog with his tail between his
legs. Ana he had a horrible feeling
that, since tho days OF Humpty-
Dumpty, no one had had such a fall
az he.
There was silence after Eustace
loft. Mrs. King and Tony seemed
to have nothing to say. With a
complete change OF voice and man
ncr, the girl approached Tonys
mother.
Dear Mrs. King, you liked me
when you thought was poor. 1 hope
you'll still like me now you know I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

rich. Besides. there's another reason
Tony wants 10 marry me-"
Tony said nothing.
You know you do. Tony. You've
said so several times. and It's rather
cmbar IRA ssins you're not indorsing my
statement To your mother
'Milly," he dcciarea. With intense
soIemnity. II never guessed you were
Miss Harrowby"
Il know you didn't. you dear. de-
itGniiu 1ons. anu that's what made
your attentions SO acceptable"
But marry you! Tin not the sort OF
husband for a millionniress."
How do you know, Tony7 Suppose
you try it first? None bu: the bravo
deserve the fair millionniresses."
Tony Redeemed. you say mat now.
Miily," he exclaimed. but ] wonder
whit you would say II wcre mean
generosity. l wonder what you would
say after we had been married a little
time"
too much money-often brings mis-
cry. / don't want my money 20 bring
m.sery to me-"
she smiled at him. ITS no good.
dear, you'll have to take me for bet.
ter or worse, and make the best OF it.
Dropping her tone OF raillery she
took his hand.
you'll help mo to bear my rc-
.non.ibiIitics. Tony? It's not oil
pieasant being rich. And not MI tho
moor are virtuous and Woodworking.
i've learnt much OF life In the three
months I've spent here I've great
MANS for the future. I'm going to
make the narrowly estate model.
rhe rents will be fairly adjusted
to the capacity OF tho tenant to pay.
but no mercy Will be shown to the
workshys and vicious. And our huge
surplus income, after we've taken -
fair slice for our own amusement
we shant always be working-will
be spent helping those who really
need help"
Tony had nothing TO say. But
words were unnecessary. He knew
he wanted her-he knew she wanted
him, strange and incredible though
that was; so he took his RESPONSE.
biiities into his arms. and there We
will leave them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

going on, SO they carefully watched
their employer and his friend, The
natural result was that the secret
leaked out. and soon thousands of
people hcckcd to this goldficid.
DIEGO Maldonado, the richest Mexi-
can, owes his wealth to an act of
cruelty. He was a Iaborer on big
plantation, working for a nero pit
tancc. His food consisted almost ex-
clusively of corn and beans. but he
had a hankering for meat. One day
he stole n piece OF dried goats flesh
belonging to his employer. The over
seer saw the theft and hit him with
hoe, breaking his shoulder. Willie
Maidonado was getting better from
tho Injury hts wife worked in tho
fields, and he was struck with the
Rights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

H n r.. EUSTACE FERRERS was
mi very disaEreeable young man.
In that respect II would be hard
.toJfind his equal. The manager OF
TIE office which controlled and col
iected tho rents Of the narrowly Es-
tate was Mr.. Ferrers. Eustace's IA
Their. and tho son WINS very nominally
employed In 1t. But as matter or
fact Cat which an indulGent father
winked), he did hardly any work
1t pleased Eustnce sometimes to
collect rents. 1t was job within his
intellectual capacity. nffording op-
portunities for gossip, and this busi-
ness brought him to ii Roberts Road,
the upper half OF which was rented
by Mrs Kins.
She was widow In somewhat poor
circumstances, the breadwinncr of the
family being her son Tony. employed
in tho estate office. A daughter. EN-
lily. was an invalid, spinal disease
back.
well. Mrs. King" said Eustace, al
hear you've got n lodger, young
lady"
Yes. Mr.. Eustace. Two never taken
ono before. but you SEQ we have a
spare room. and she was recommend
ca by the charity Bociety---is en-
Pioyed by them. In fact-and gives
very little trouble"
Gharity society; what's that?"
us the association for helping the
The poor are getting sno,,t nov,
adays. said the estimable Eusioc..
though now come to think of ~
IN one OF en- Ny tailor's Kettin,.
WrathE Wonder ii Pm qualiied re
ciety?' So
81, II was at this precise moment tha,
tho 1odgcr walked in '''o'
She was slight, dark and exceedingly
PREV rather pale OF face, but with
,prli!lant black eyes. Eustace stared at
her approvingly.
King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Lobster Outlets.

Place in a frying pan two and
half tablespoonfuls of butter,
with one scant teaspoonful of
parsley minced fine and a few
drops of onion juice. When the
butter is melted stir in four
tublcspoonfuls Of flour until smooth
and thick: Then add a rich,
thick cream. If you are short of
cream, use half milk and half
cream. Season to taste with salt,
Daprika and a dash OF mustard.
Stir until smooth and thick. Then
add pint Of minced lobster meat.
Cook until the mixture is boiling
hot. Turn out on a platter and
set away until the lobster is cold
and stiff. Mould with the hands
into outlet shape, dip each into
cracker dust, then into a we'll
beaten egg, then again into the
cracker dust Set in ice for two
hours. Fry in boiling fat. Garnish
with claws. Serve hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Stuffed Potatoes.

Bake six medium sized potatoes.
Slit down the side. Remove the in
side without breaking the skin.
Beat into the cooked part one tea
spoon OF butter, half cup Of
cream and the yolk of one egg; sea-
son with salt and black pepper.
Take one cup OF finely chopped
roast beef and add to It a quar-
ter of teaspoonful' Of salt and
black pepper a pinch of ground
mace, one teaspoon of melted but
ter, one of chopped parsley, one OF
chopped celery. and one teaspoon
of the best brandy. Fill the skins
with the prepared potato leaving q
small space in the centre into
which put the seasoned beef. Rub
a little melted butter over the ends
and set back in the oven to brown.
Serve in folded napkin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
The Odd Romance Of Gold

closer examination OF the ground.
he was convinced that no had found
4 rich lode, SO no lost no time In
registering his claim. Unhappily. his
good fortune was too much for him.
lie went on drinking bout and sold
his claim for Il song.
Curiously. nearly all tho great gold
fields OF the world have been found
by accident. For many years an old
miner named Tom Cruise had been
eking out a rather poor living "sluic-
ing ont the gold he found in the
bed OF n creek near Helena, Mon
tana. Ge knew from experince that
the lode from which tho gold had
been washed must be somewhere in
the ncishborhood; therefore he was
not discouraged by his poor results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

the case OF Coolgardie. Two Irishmen
were prospecting for gold In what
was then, wilderness. but without
much luck. Ono Of them was out
looking for his horse when no acci-'
dentally kicked UP nugget of gold.
a search was made and more was
discovered. The two men were
awarded pensions OF $500 q year by
q grateful government.
The discovery, of gold in Australia
IS said to have been brought about
by convict who found small mug
gel. When asked where he found 1t /
he could not point out the place, with !
the result that he was charged with
melting down n watch and punished
with the cat"
continued to be made, they were re.
garded with suspicion until tho. dis
covery of gold in California led mon
to prospect in a scientific manner.
f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

lie set TO work systematically TO
explore the valley. but to no good
purpose. One day he climbed tile hill,
and near the top noticed a projecting
ledge. lie scraped away stratum OF
leaves and earth, and. TO his joy. laid
bare a vein which proved one OF the
richest I'm the world.
4 LUCKY SNOWSTORM
~ snowstorn was responsible for
the discovery OF gold at Rawhide,
Nevada. in zoos. Three railway
workers lost their way in a blizzard,
and. Willie sheltering under hill.
discovered rich vein OF gold. Hasten
Ing Into the town TO inform some
acquaintance. Two hundred railway
men heard the news and at once
dropped their tools and made pee
Copyright. 191.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

idea there might be gold In the hills
Gold meant better living, SO he
stuck to his thankless task until ono
day he found an old heap Of "talings"
behind gigantic cactus bush. IIe
carefully examined the ground until
he found the entrance to an old mine.
which fc- some reason had been
closed. But no knew that tho old
Spanish miners only closed mines that
were valuable. Disappearing for
awhile, he registered his claim and
bought some tools. Then no started
to work on his mine and soon paid
or the money he had borrowed.
Kalgoorlie has brought riches to
thousands OF people and helped to
make Western Australia famous.
Chance led to the discovery of this
gold field, as it had done earlier in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

line" for the new goldheld.
In n few days three hundred and
fifty men were on the spot. and in
i've weeks the camp had grown to
ten Thousand. One of the veins as
sayed $4,000 to the ton.
California owes it's prosperity 10 4
sawyer who owned Il sawmill OH IL
stream. He wanted to widen tho tail
race of his mill. and, while digging.
noticed number of shining objects.
lie paid little attention to them at
FIRST. but later out of curiosity
picked ono up. Finding that it was
gold. he soon collected a number.
He and neighbor soon amasscd
a large quantity OF tho precious
metal. Two OF the mill hands sus-
pected that something unusual was
by the Star Company. Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

m r the latest reports from British
Columbia should prove correct.
Canada may at no distant dato
Indulge III one OF her periodical gold
rushes. as placer gold has been found
at Sebbolo Creek.
:. Not long ago there died In Denver
Col, Robert Womack, who discovered
the famous Cripple Creek gold mines
IN leel Eut his find did him little
good, as he died pauper, although
the lode has since yielded at least
fifty million pounds sterling. He was
a herder OF cattle. and one day, hav-
ing some leisure, he was idly kicking
atSut the ground when Il pieco OF
rock caught his eye.
a cursory examination satisfied
him that It contained gold. Maxim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Crab Salad,

One pint of crab meat, two
stalks of celery (cut finc), one hard
boiled egg chopped fine, one large
red tomato cut into small slices.
Season with salt, pepper and vine
gar diluted to a mild strength with
water, and one Tablespoonful of
Mayonnaise dressing. Mix thor
oughly and garnlsh with the crisp,
white leaves OF head lettuce. A
few capers sprinlzlcd over it add to
the flavor.
got this from Paul, at Rector's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Steamed Asparagus.

Tic the stalks in small bundles,
and place them on end in deep
saucepan. Arrange them SO that
the delicate heads will be steamed
while the tougher stalks are being
cooked by direct application Of the
water. Serve with melted butter,
after seasoning to taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

y, 8 H. I III
her own notebook, in which she
records the secrets of the dishes
OF which she is fondest, she has
personally selected the following
as ones which readers Of this
newspaper will enjoy trying:
Cold Slaw.
One firm head of cabbage.
Half cup of cream.
Half a cup Of milk.
Four tablespoons Of vinegar.
Three eggs.
Butter the size of an egg.
!. A little red pepper and dry mus
tard
Cut the cabbage very fine and
put it into a bowl. Beat the eggs
very light. Add TO the milk and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Favorite Recipes of May Irwin S

cream and add gradually to the
hot vinegar. The mustard, pepper
and salt should be dissolved in the
vinegar before heating. Stir all
slowly or it will curdle, and when
creamy pour over the cabbage.
Serve very cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Asparagus Salad

Drain the steamed asparagus
we'll. When quite dry and cold
dress the stalks. Serve with French
dressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

" HOSE who
know NJ a y
Irwin will
agree that she is
as successful in
epa r in G de-
licious things to
eat as she is In
making the the
atre-gcing public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
When Making Pillows.

I'm making pillows
- cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
To Make Curtains Fireproof.


IA
ignite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
YOU MIGHT TRY
A Laundry Wrinkle.

pACE
in
iDjuring
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
AMBASSADORS FOR
 ARGENTINA AND CHILE
H)USe Passes Bills to Ra'Sc Ranks
 Of Min S'crS

l Washington. May 13.--Bills passed
 by the house yesterday raise the rank i of our diplomatic representatives to l Argentina and Chile from that of | munster to ambassador. The bills l were introduced at the instance of secretary Bryan. This country is rep-
 resented in Brazil by an ambassador. l With the enactment into law of the 1 pills passed yesterday. Argentina and
 Chile will promote their ministers in
 Washington to the highest rank that
 obtains in the diplomatic service The
 action of the United States sending
 ambassadors to Argentina and Chile i as we'll as to Brazil is expected to pro- l mote good feeling between this gov ernment and the South American re- ,publics.
 Administra tion Very Anxious. The administration was anxious to have the bills referring to Argentina and Chile passed at the earliest possible moment For that reason they were reported to the house under a special rule. They were called up by Chair
 man Flood of the committee of foreign anairs and passed without opposition.
 The indications are that the ambassa- dCrial rank will be conferred on MT. Noun. minister from Argentina and MT. Suarez, minister from Chile long before the mediation proceedings come to a close.
 John w. Garret represents the United States as minister to Buenos Ayres. It is understood that he will be promoted to ambassador and re- tained at that post, Henry P. Flet- cher, minister to Chile, is known as a service minister" He was promoted
 tc his present post from a minor position in the service. Will Select Democrat
 It is understood that when the
 Change in rank is made Mr. Fletcher
 will be succeeded by democrat to be
 chosen by Secretary of State Bryan
 MT. Garrett, who entered the service
 under the Taft administration, was
 nominated to be minister to Argen-
 tina by MT. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
CHty Hen1s

The New Britain Camera club met last night and inspected new slides.
 The Tierney Guards will drill at the Landers' playground on Friday even- ing.
 Court Friendly whist Thurs. eve.- advt.
 The Ladies' Temperance society of St. Mary's church will meet tomor- row evening at the school hall.
 Dugald McMillan will sail for Scot land on May 26 tos visit his former home in Edinburgh.
 A number of local plumbers at tended the convention of the Master Plumbers in New Haven today.
 The w. C. T. U. will have silver social and reception at the Y. M. c. A. this evening. The public is invited to attend.
 Stanislaw Radzunas has transferred land and buildings on South Stanley street to John Radzunas.
 The Bears class of the local Turner society will leave for Hartford this evening on the 7:3O dinky.
 Stanley Womens Relief Corps held meeting this afternoon in Judd's hail.
 A delegation from Harmony lodge, A. F. x A. M., paid visit to Capitol lodge in Hartford last evening.
 A large crowd attended the Hult- man concert at the Salvation Army temple last evening.
 The Christian Endeavor society will conduct a prayer meeting at the South church Thursday evening. The meeting will be open.
 St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K of P., will hold meeting this evening" The first rank will be conferred. All members are requested to be present.
 Tonight is 'stunt night" in the boys department of the First church Sun day school. A mock trial will be held by the members of MT. Burns, MT. Woods and MT. Felt's classes.
 The Y. M. c. A. orchestra was given a banquet last evening by the asso- citation in appreciation of their work rendered during the year. The mu- sicians held a theater party at the Russwin Lyceum after the dinner.
 The Junior Employed boys defeated the Intermediates in a close game of indoor baseball at the Y. M. c. A. last evening by the score of to D. Two games are yet to be played in this league, after which an outdoor schedule will be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13

ward and to have them open from II a. m. to D. m. One troublesome feature, however, is the fact that there is no way by which the city can be held responsible for the expense. MT. Goodwin said that there is a movement on foot to establish a di- rect primary law for the whole state and this would settle the matter.
 Ten new members were taken into the club last evening. President Goodwin completed his term of off, flee, as did E. w. Irving. Both of these men have done their work con- scientiously during their tenure of of- flee and it was with regret that the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13

fore invaluable in overcoming irri- table and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establish ing a permanent cure, yet in every in- stance it instantly stops the agonizing itching: subdues the irritation and heals the infiamed, raw skin right up end it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears.
 Those troubled should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it di- rectly upon the abrasion like an or dinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
BOYD FAMILY ARRIVES
 SAFE AT NEW YORK
American Ostrich Farmer States He
 Is Mighty Glad to Get Away & from, Mexico Alive.

New York, May, 13.-J. E. Boyd, an American ostrich farmer, who es- caped with his wife and two year old son from western Mexico, arrived here last night on the liner Concho
 Boyd said his property, worth S250,- 900 had been seized by Mexicaps and that he had put in a claim with the state department for that amount.
 It took him, his wife and boy six weeks to get from their ranch to United States territory. ', He added that he was mighty glad to get away alive"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13

club saw them lay down their work. The new officers are as follows:
 President-S. w. Parsons.
 Vice president-W. F. Middlemas.
 Secretary-Palmer Chamberlain.
 Treasurer-Rufus N. Hemenway!
 Sergeant-at-arms and auditor Frank A. Goddard.
 Executive committee-D. B. Mar wick, w. B. Rossberg. c. A. Mercy, Stanley Sheldon, o. N. Scripture, E. w. Irving and E. C. Goodwin.
 Membership committee-A. Buol. F. M. Hewitt B. Warner, C. H. Wes- sels, c. l.. Sheldon, F. w. lost and R. J. Carlson
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A GOLD CREAM
 WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA

In the treatment of the various forms of disfiguring, itching and burn ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of bold sulphur cream.
 It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a rever-ending source of amazement to physicians.
 For years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal, but antipruritic and antiseptic. there
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
Ebenfs Tonight

keeney's theater, Vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in "Over Night"
 FoX's theater, motion pictures.
 Meeting of Stanley School Parents and Teachers association.
 Meeting of board of health.
 Bears class of New Britain Turner society visits Hartford Bears.
 Boys department stunt night at First church.
 w. c. T. U. reception at Y. M. C. A. banquet hall.
 Erwin Castle. K. G. E., meets in Holmes and Hoffmann's hall. Meeting of Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F. in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall.
 Carpenters union meets at 29s Main street. St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., meets at PAP Main streeet Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, meets at 277 Main street. Meeting of the Philanthropic coun- cil.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
PLAN OF PRIMARIES.
 ONE IN EACH WARD
Third Ward Republican Club Holds Annual Meeting and Discusses
 Timely Topic.

Retiring President E. c. Goodwin of the Third Ward Republican club at it's annual meeting held last night re- ported progress for the direct prim- aries committee. The idea at pres ent is to have the primaries in each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
The SEATTLE STAR
MEXICAN WAR WOULD COST
100000 EVERY DAY, SAYS
military HEAD OF SENATE
BY Norman Rose

The military appropriation bill,
Just passed. carries that amount
In time of war the Increased dentruc'
tlon OF equipment and other added
expense will swell this figure TO at
least 100000. 900.
Surprising that the president
calls for 100000 volunteers
the cost OF maintenance OF this
army pay, subsistence, trans
portation, anlmals-will be at
least $500. ooo,o year. This
makes a total OF s65o.ooo, 900 a
year for an armed land force Of
$4,000 men--tho least number,
| suppose, that could be eonsld-
cred for n war with a country
Of Mesleo's sire and topography.
These figures are conservative.
| give them AS an absolute mini.
mum. The cost of an army OF the
size named may prove 10 be a great
deal more than | have estimated.
1T may very easily run up to
g. .000. 900 a day. and there IL no tell.
ing but what 1T MIGHT GO A
GREAT DEAL HIGHER THAN
THATl Aud remember. also. that
considerably larger force may be
found necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

100000. 900 a Year
IL Is uncertain" Hay pointed
out TO me. how many volunteers
President Wilson VIII ask for In
the event OF war
We have a standing army. tho
fun strength OF which Is 100. 900.
The cost OF ita maintenance. IN time
OF peace. IL sio0.0Oo.000 year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

people OF the
United States
20 fight Mexlco7
| have just
asked this all
important ques.
ton OF Congress
man James Hay,
chairman OF the
military affairs
committee of the
o. y. h o us q
OF representa-
tives. and no
doubt the high.
est authority on
this subject. And
his answer ~
,.....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6.--what Isl
II going To cost Uncle Sam--the iu