davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
n-rHE sIoN on rae THREE.

0ut-ofdoors, high braEen noon, a day In spring.
the clamorous life OF New York running as fluent
Ae quicksilver through its brilliant streets a8ra
Within.doors neither sound sunbeam dis
turbed a perennial quiet that was yet not peace.
The room like a VIDE. deep we'll Of night, the
haunt OF teemng shadows and sinister silences,
Little. indeed, was visible beyond the lonely
shape that brooded over II. the figure Of an old
man motionless in great. leatherbound chair
His hair was as white as his heart was black.
The rack Of his bones clothed in a thick black
dressinggown with waisteord Of crimson silk, from
the thighs down was covered by black woolen
rug. He stared unblinking at nothing: man seven
eighths dead. completely paraiyEed but for his head
and his left arm. ~ 80.
Presently faint clicking signal disturbed the
stiffness Seneca Urine put forth his left hand and
touched one of a row OF crimson buttons embedded
in the desk. Something else clicked-this time
latch. There was the faintest possible noise OF a
CLOSING door. and smallish man stole noiselessly
into the light. paused beside the desk and waited
respectfully for leave to speak
"wen?"
"A telegram. sir-from England"
Give II me"
scanned e hungrily. and crushed Il in his tremu-
lous claw with gesture OF uncomfortable emotion.
Send my daughter judith here,"
Two minutes later a young woman in street dress
was admitted 70 the chamber Of shadows.
You sent for me. fatherf'
~sit down"
She found and placed chair at the desk. and
obedientiy settled herself In H.
-Judith-ten me-what day is this;"
my birthday. / am twentyone"i
And your sisters birthday; Rose. too is twenty.
ons.'
Yes"
"You could have forgotten that" the old man
pursued almost mockinsiy. DO you really dislike
gour twin-sister 30 intenseiy."
xhs Eifi'A voice ssemblsd "YoR know aha as:is-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Thrusting the Indian roughly aside the woman
knelt in his place by AlSn's head. -
No. she said, and smiling cruelty, shook her
head--'no. am not your Rose. But am her sis
ter, Judith her twin born in the same hour Gaush-
ter of--can you guess whose daughter7 But see
this" She flashed card from within her hunting
shirt and held IL before hts eyes. You know IL.
oh? The trey Of hearts-the symbol Of Urine
Urine. your fathers enemy, and yours, and-Rose's
father and mine! So. now, perhaps you know"
A gust of wind like furnace blast swept the
glade The woman sprang up glanced over
shoulder into the forest, and signed to the Indian
I'm ten minutes" she said. these woods will be
your funeral pyre."
She stepped back Jacob advanced, picked Alan
up. shouldered his body. and strobe back into the
forest. Ten feet in from the clearing he dropped
branches. ~
Then, with single movement, he disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

ancs with the Rothscbilds placed mother and son
under the protection OF every secret police in Eu
rope But they dared not come home At length
realized could win only by playing a waiting
game. needed three things: more money; to bring
Alan Law back to America; and one agent could
trust, one incorruptble agent | ceased to per-
secute mother and son. lulled them into a sense OF
false security and by careful speculations repaired
my fortunes In Rose bad the lure to drsw'the
boy back TO America in you, the person 7
could trust
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

meet Law. They fell in love at sight Then
wrote informing her that the she had chosen
was the son of him who had murdered all of me
but my brain. II fell out as l foresaw. You
imagine the scene Of passionate renuncation-
pledges OF undying conference.-the arrangement of
a secret code whereby, when she needed him. she
would send him single rose-the birth OF great
romance!"
The old man laughed sardonically We'll, there
is the history. Now the rose has beer sent: Law
ts already homeward bound; my agents are watch
ing his every step. The rest is in your hands"
The girl bent forward. breathing heavily, eyes
aname In face that had assumed waxen pallor
What is II you want of me?"
Bring Alan Law to me. Dead or alive bring
him to me- But alive, II you compass It; 1
wish to see him die. Then l, too. may die content"
The hand OF hot-blooded youth stole forth and
grasped the Icy hand of death-in-life
Il will bring him.. Judith swore-"dead or alive.
you shall have him here"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

They travelled far and fast by dim forest trails
before shutdown, then again paused for food and
rest. And Jacob sat deity about preparing the
meal, Alan stumbled OF to whip the little traiLside
stream for trout
Perhaps hundred yards upstream, the back-lash
Of careless cast by his weary hand hooked the
State Of Maine. Too tired even to remember the
appropriate words, Alan scrambled ashore. forced
through the thick underground that masked the
trail found his fly. set the State Of Maine free-and
swinging on his heel brought up, to sapling.
transfxed by a rectsngle of white pasteboard fixed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

we have nothing in common-beyond parentage
and this abominable resemblance. Our natures off.
fer light from darkness"
And which would you say was-light?"
Hardly my I'm hypocrite. Rose is
everything that they tell me my mother was, while
THE girl smiled STRANGELY think am more
your daughter than my mothers"
nod Of the white head confirmed the sugges
ton. 1T is true. | have watched you closely
Judith, perhaps more closely than even you knew
Before I was brought to this"-the wasted hand
made significant gesture-'T was a man OF strong
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

The photo-dranlA corresponding TO He blstaLments of
o The Trey 0'Hsarts may non Be seen at the leading
7ioOfag picture bsaters. By frs Unique arrangement
,h the Universal Film Hfe Co. Is therefore not only
POSSIBLE to read The Trey 0HeASts" IN this paper.
buf also TO each instalhnent of Il of the mobfns
oicfure heafers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Method of Canning Tomatoes

Jars and start the work of heating and
timing the Gaping steels.
Scald the tomatoes in boiling water
and remove the skins at once. The
scalding process is important and should
be rapid, thorough and complete. Chill
in cold water
Fill the cans or jars to within one
fourth inch of the top; add tomato
juice (not water), and salt and then
solder the caps ON the cans. 1nvert
the cans in trays and allow them to
drain through the ventholes. Weigh
them as required by the pure food and
drugs act as applied to the size of can
and fruit used.
Exhaust the cans in boiling water
five to eight minutes, according to the
condition of the fruit.
| Remove the cans and finish the cap
ping by closing the venthole in the tin
cap.
Return the cans to the boiler and
sterilize or process for IS to 80 min
utes, according to the condition of the
fruit and the kind of Gamer usel.
Remove the cans. Inspect them care
fully to see whether all are alright
Let cool before you label.
Label, grade, number and tier OF
pack for shipment. Enter number, cost
ETC., in your book account.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

IN ADDITION to the canning outfit,
i the following are essential for effl-
cient work:
A clock in convenient position
where all can see it, and scales gradu-
ated from one ounce to "a pounds.
Plenty of clean wiping cloths for
wiping cans, coppers and steels.
Salt, sugar and plenty of clean, pure
water.
A sharp pairing knife for each per-
SON working; tables, tins, pans or con
tainers buckets, etc, enough for con-
yenient and efficient work.
The necessary glass jars or supply
of tin cans with solder hemmed caps
and the labels,
Either commercial or home made
soldering flux.
It is well to impress upon the can
ners the Importance of the different
sizes of containers small containers re-
ouire less time than large ones. A pint
can under Is pounds ateam pressure re-
oaires about six minutes, and if under
five pounds, Is to 90 minutes. A quart
contaner under Is pounds of steam
requires eight to u minutes, and un-
der five pounds of steam % minutes
The program of procedure should be
as follows:
Scald the tin containers and fruit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Bachelors Buttons.

These delicious little cakes are pre-
pared by rubbing two ounces OF butter
into five ounces of flour; add five
ounces of white sugar, beat an egg with
half the sugar and put it to the other
ingredients. Add almond flavorlng ac-
cording to taste, roll them in the hand
about the size of large nut, sprinkle
them with lump sugar and place them
on tins, with buttered paper. They
should be lightly baked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Place piece of suet in bottom OF
kettle and try out. When hot and well
melted put in piece of beef weighing
four or five pounds and turn until
nicely Drowned on all sides. Add few
sliced carrots, one or two sliced onions
and one cup of hot water. Allow to
cook slowly for several hours, or until
the meat is thoroughly tender. 1t may
be necessary to add small quantity
of hot water from time to time, espe-
cially if gravy is desired. Thicken
slightly and serve
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Baked Tomatoes.

Peel and slice tomatoes a quarter OF
AN inch thick. Place in layers in a
pudding dish, season with salt and pep
per and very little sugar. Cover and
bake half an hour. Fifteen minutes be-
fore serving remove the lid and allow
to brown. Just before taking from the
oven pour over the top two or three
tablespoons of cream and melted but
ter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Banana Cake.

One cup of butter, two cups sugar,
one cup of water or of sweet milk, three
eggs, four cups of flour, three small
teaspoonfus of baking powder; mix
lightly and bake in layers. Make an
icing of the whites of two eggs and
one cup and a half of powdered sugar.
Spread this on the layers, and then
cover thickly and entirely with bananas,
sliced thin. This cake may be favored
with vanilla. The top should be simply
frosted
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
In the Home - Fashions Household Hints = Recipes
Recipes
Jelly Omelet.

EAT FOUR EGGS separately. Add
p to well beaten yolks four table,
spoons Of milk, pepper and salt to
taste, and lastly the well beaten whites.
Into hot pan put a generous lump OF
butter. When melted pour in the
omelet mixture. AS the eggs begin to
whiten draw up carefully from the bot
tom with a spoon, letting the raw part
run out until all is equally cooked. Just
before folding spread with jelly. Turn
on to hot platter and dust with pow
dered sugar.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Fashion Talks By May Manton
rHE SHIRT WAIST ALWAYS Is NEEDED.

" III n Ils LIN "
many entire dress
es the girl g ward
robe may contain, she
will always find need
for the shirt waist and
separate skirt and these
are excellent models.
The two-piece skirt with
the circular flounces or
double tunic gives just
the fashionable ripple e
effect and the waist in
cludes the newest fea-
lures. The collar is high
at the back and much
flaring at the front and
the sleeves are long and
finished with soft, roll
ed-over cuffs. Such a
waist is pretty m a d e
from linen, cotton crepe
and 81 m il ar washable
materials and also from
the crepe de chine that
has become SO very gen
eral and from the vari-
GUS tub silks, among
which must be included
washable satin. In this
case, the blouse is all
white but the fancy fol
color will con t i n u {
throughout the autumn
and a very smart effect
could be obtained by us
ing colored linen witt
white collar and white
cuffs or a striped tul
silk showing bright col
or on white with whit
collar and cuffs that ar
piped with black, TO
touches of black are ex
tremely fashionable ant
always give character t.
such a combination.
For the l6 year size
the waist will require 3;
yards Of material 81, q
yards 36, II yards 4.
inches wide; the skir
So yards 27, 81 yards sc
81 yards A inches wide
The~May Manton pat
tern of the waist S34'
and the skirt S201 ar
both cut in sizes for !
and IS years. They vii
be mailed to any addres
by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, o.
receipt of 10 cents TO
each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Sponge Drops.

Beat to froth three eggs and one
cup of sugar. Stir into this one heap
ing coffee cup of flour in which one
teaspoon of cream of tartar and half a
teaspoon of soda are well mixed. Flavor
with lemon. Drop on buttered pans in
teaspoonfuls about three inches apart.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Coffee Cakes.

Three cups of bread sponge, one-half
cup of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, two eggs. Roll thin, cut out as
for biscuit; sprinkle with sugar, CHINA
mon and bits of butter. Bake slowly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

IN ADDITION to the canning outfit,
i the following are essential for eff
cient work:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Ariz.. April GA new precinct has recently been formed just across the line in Pinal county to em- brace Hayden Junction and neighbor- ing settlements. A movement has been on foot for several months looking to this arrangement, as all residents of that community had found it quite in- convenient to transact their business matters through the court at Dudley ville a number of miles distant. Jo- seph Boughter. who is postmaster at the Junction, has received the appoint ment as justice of the peacce and Hugh Pugh, who is employed by the railroad there has been appointed con stable
 A. T. Esgate. auditor of the Gila Valley Bank, is connected with the local branch of that institution dur ing the absence of Mir Ed M. Blake, manager.
 The copper company has decided to move it's corral. barns and other sta ble buildings from their present loca- tion near the railroad tracks to a spot near the power plant. The task of dismantling and moving will be taken up within the next few days.
 Local members and prospective
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
STATEMENT BY MIR. JOHNSON
Peoria, Arizona. Anril e 1Q1

Peoria, Arizona, April 6. 1914. To the Water Users of District No. 1:
 The Glendale News of April 3. 1914. las come out in an editorial urging the reelection of MT. c. H. Barkley as governor for District No. 1.
 Personally, I believe the Water Users of District No. l are well able to decide for themselves who shall be their representative without the as- sistance of the News as a moulder of public opinion. Acting on the sugges- tion of the News, I have been looking up the record of MT Barkley as gov ernor, and I find that the contract between the reclamation service and Dr. Chandler for the irrigation of about 1000 acres of land in the Chand- Ter district. Contract was submitted proved by the board but MT. Barkley voted Yes"
 MT Chandler, according to his own statement, has a perfectly good pump- ing proposition, but the contract calls for a ninety days free water service. Then and now we have in District No. 1 thousands of acres of land not re- ceiving water service without pump | ing possibilities
 Therefore, l, for one, object to MT. Barkleys action in voting as he did. and I will refuse to accommodate MT Chandler with storage water as long as there is land under the Arizona canal not receiving water service. | I have no i'll feeling toward Dr. Chandler, but the injustice of land in Class c receiving storage water where pumping is feasible and land in same class under the Arizona canal, where pumping cannot be done. receiving none seems to be apparent to every body except MT c. H. Barkley
 1 RUDOLPH JOHNSON,
 Candidate for Governor, District No.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
WEED|N'S. LIBEL SUIT
 AGAINST J. [. WANSLEE
The Colonel Leaves for Florence to Be Prosecuting Witness in
 Criminal Action

Colonel Thomas Weedin, register of the United States land office. left yesterday afternoon by automobile for his home in Florence, with the avowed intention of seeing through his crim- inal libel charge against J. C. Vans lee. Superior Judge Cooper of Pima will preside.
 The case of Weedin vs. Wanslee is one of considerable interest, no only from the position of the two most
 closely connected but by reason of
 the facts under which the alleged li- bel occurred. The libel, which Vans
 lee is accused of uttering is that Weedin stole certain quantities of sewer pipe belonging to the state penitentiary. The statement is con tained in a letter to Senator Ashurst from Wanslee, urging against the ap- pointment of the colonel to his pres
 ent position.
 When asked yesterday if he would | not forego his charge against Vans lee, Weedin is reported to have said that he would not so go on record, as | that would be to confess that he had | grabbed that sewer pipe.
 Wanslee is secretary of the prison
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

members of the Knights of Pythias are happy over arrangements recently made to establish local lodge of that order. It is now arranged that about
 twelve members of the Phoenix lodge
 will visit here on the eleventh of this
 month for the installation, which will
 take place at the old warehouse of
 the smelting company, located near
 the power plant. There are about
 twenty-five old members of the order
 here and it is understood that about
 an equal number of new members will
 be initiated on the occasion of the
 installation. The old members are re- Quested to meet ill the afternoon of the eleventh for preliminary arrange ments. The installation will take place in the evening of that day, beginning about 8 o'clock
 Dr. Rood has just moved his dental parlors from the Maclntyre building to his new office on Fourth street and there should now be no further delay to the equipment and occupancy of | our new postoffice, which will be in < that corner of the Maclntyre building i made vacant by his moving.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR ID DARKEN II
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
 Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color which is quite sen sible, as we are livng in an age when youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays, though we don't have i the troublesome task of gathering l the Sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about
 50 cents bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has
 been applied Simply mOisten your comb or a soft brush with it and
 draw this through your hair, taking
 one small strand at time, by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but | what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides
 beautifully darkening the hair aftel
 a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre attractive; besides prevents dandruff. itching scalp an( falling .-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
BATTLEsH|P ARIZONA"
 ASSURED BY ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary of Navy Pro- mises Ashurst New Maritime
 For Will Be So Named

There will be a battleship "Ari- zona." The intelligence was conveyed by letter from Senator Henry F. Ashurst to the Phoenix Board of Trade.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt has promised me that a battleship will be named after our state,' says MT. Ashurst in the missive.
 The request which Mr. Roosevelt granted for the department was made at the instance of the board, which had heard that two states were com l peting for the honor of naming No. 1 39 in the present series of battleships | under construction. When the "Ari- zona" steams out on her trial trip, | she will be the most powerful float
 ing fort every put to sea by any na- , ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

The membership of the United Mine Workers of America is said to have almost doubled in the past two years
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

N. Fitch, the notable superintendent of poultry shows of this section, who has made his home in Phoenix, left yester- day morning for Prescott with his fam fly for the purpose of spending the summer. MT. Fitch made an early start in order to get on the ground before accommodations become scarce for the summer resorters in the Mile High City. Judge Fitch, however, expects to spend every winter in Phoenix as there is nothing like the city in his mind His
 work in poultry sections will be missed during the summer but will pick up again during the fall. He was super | intendent of the poultry department of
 the last state fair and made a dis | tinguished success of the show He
 also superintended the Arizona Poultry
 association's show in the early part oi
 the year in the ONeill building with similar success.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Conrad Mills contributed to the en- jovment.
 A charming supplement to the pro gram was the well-trained chorus of children's voices under the direction of Miss Edith A. Sutherland, and another feature equally as interesting as the school Days,' was the Child hood of little Miss Susan Margaret Jenckes This talented little miss Of seven years gave one of her own compositions and it might be said to be one of her earliest" since she has made melody for three years. The accompanists were Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Jr., Mrs Jerry Lee, Miss Lila Starkweather Miss Nellie Teasdale and Elton En- sign Hale.
 A delightful reception preceded the program. Those who greeted the guests were Mrs. L. E. Hewins, pres ident; Mrs. w. H. Sargent, vicf president; Mrs. W. L. Pinney, secre tary- treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Shaw anG Mrs. William Bertram members-at- large: Mrs. w R. Battin, vice presi- dent elect, and Mrs. W. E. Deity librarian Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy was at the door and the ushers were Jones and Miss Jessie Higley.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
.L|FE'S SONGS
 SET T0 MUSIC
Enjoyable Afternoon By Music Department of Phoenix Woman's Club. Many Prominent Local Musicians Assist

Life's Songs. interpreted by music, vas the artistic program given by the Musicians club at it's annual re- cital-receptiOn last evening.
 The Womans clubhouse held a brilliant gathering of members and their guests and the novel offerings Were received with enthusiastic ap- :plause The arrangement of the numbers was excellent. The artists, who told life in song, were among the best known musicians in Phoenix and the event one of the most inn rortant in the history of the popu- lar club. Mrs. James H. Westervelt, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, Mrs. Paul O. Brewster Miss Faye De Mund. Miss Merta Wor, Miss Calire Canon and William
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Mrs. Fiske in Tess of the Duber- villes', at the Avenue Theater, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Big strawberry sale Wednesday, Me Kee's.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ID TAKE OVER . SOME MATERIALS
Project Manager Fitch An nounces Formal Terms On Which Reclamation Service Will Take and Operate Private Canals

Project Manager c. H. Fitch, in communication to the people of the project yesterday announced the con- ditions on which the government would operate privately owned lat eral systems. His letter is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
TO SUMMER IN PREscoTT-J. B

Candidate for Governor, District No. 1.