davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

ere leaned towards him. 3 torrent OF
u,o~s. streaming from her hrs The
professor answered her in her own ian
gYaee. she listened 20 him 10 amaze-
merit. The anger passed She held out
both her hands The professor SIN
argied She shook her head. naily
he piaced some gold IN her palma She
matted him on the cheek. laughed into
his eyes. pointed behind and recumed
her dance The auklet remained Ia the
professors hand.
Say. we'll get out OF this Quest
said. "The girls have had enough
The professor made no objection
Congratulate me-" be- said. Il have
been a collector Of Egyptian gold orna'
ments All my life This IS the one
anklet needed 20 complete my coilee'
zion II has ,he double mark of the
Phaaohs recognized i az once.
There are Thousand like H. you
would think n the blaara thero Ia
reality there may be- perhaps a dozen
more in an Egypt which are genuine
They al looked 90 one another
Their relief bad grown too poignant
for words
Early start tomorrow" Quest re-.
minded them.
Lenora. a fcw nights later looked
down from the starstrewn sly which
seemed mdden.y 90 haze dropped 30
much nearer TO them to The shadows
thrown across the desert by the dane
iug flames of their fire
Laura rose 90 her feet
"say. lm going 90 goo drink" she
announced.
Tho draroman who had been hover
ing around bowed grayoly and pointed
towards the water bottles
sho took the horn cup from the
dragomaa
"Hayc some yourself % you want
60. Hasaan. sho invited
Hassan bowed rrayoly filled "a cup
and drank 30 oa He stood for o. mo
mcnt perfectly SIN as though some
thing we're coming over him which Doc
faIed Go understand Then Dis lips
parted Due eyes for moment seemed
90 hoot from out of bite dusky skin
He throw up DTS arms ana fen over on
his side Laura who had only slipped
her cup throw Il from her She too
feoled for d moment The professor
and Ques, came running 49, attracted
hy LenoraH shHok
They're poisoned" she cried
Ihe Ncedcm20o Quest shouted
"My God pln yourself together
laura Hold up for minute
Hc dashed back 20 hcir little EN-
compliment and relppcared almost tom
mediatcly H. throw Laums bead
back aud forced some liquid down hoT
throat
lrs camphor'" De crl,d "YouU be-
an right Laura Hold ou 90 yogrself'
He swung round 10 where he ltlFo.
man was sIns forced DIS mouth open
hui % was too late ihc mau WAS dead
be- returned 90 Laura She stumbled
60 her ioef She Vas pale and Irops
of Precipitation were standIne 900 her
forehead sho WINS able to rse to her
feet however without asaisaHe
D am all rlrht now ah, declared
Quest felt her pulse and her fore
head. They moved back Go thc Gre
We are within dozen miles or so
of iho Nouear village. Quest said
grmly uo YOU suppose .aat fellow
.D...II f.... H... ......t .......
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

Claude Pate has received the insur-
ance carried by his late wife in TIE L
o. T. M. O. w. within a week of the
time of the filing of the claim.
The infirmities of age caused the
death Tuesday asternoon ct 2 o'clock,
Of Mrs. Anna Luly, aged II, at the
home of her son, George Luly, a trav.
cling salesman, residing at the corner
of Ridge and Washington streets
After a brief funeral service at the
home Thursday morning at 7:45. Rev.
G. Il. Hanks officiating, the body was
taken on the Ann Arbor railroad to her
former home in Toledo for interment.
A. b Hebberling of Detroit, was
brought to Vernon, Monday, by Deputy
Sheriff Sproule and arraigned in Jus.
tice Barrett's court on q charge Of
speeding while driving an automobile
On April Hebberling was drivipg'a
car from Detroit to st. Johns to be de.
livered to an agent and when near
Vernon struck a car driven by Frank
Strauch, throwing it into ditch and
overturning it, and injuring the occu-
pants, Mr.. and Mrs. Strauch, Frank
Strauch, Mrs Artie Williams and Les.
ter Pelch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

Monday evening at their home on
Corunna avenue, Mrs. Ray T. Babbitt
and Mrs. Ernest ]. hayes gave a fare
we'll party in honor of their grand.
father, Zenas Crawford, who returned
Thursday to his home in Barry county,
after spending the winter here with his
daughter. Mrs. w. 81. Turner, West
Mason street. Music and cards were
diversions and refreshments were serv.
ed. All reported very pleasant even.
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
20 PACKETS SEEDS lOc

We want every reader TO test
"Harris Seeds that Hustle'-
Send loo now before you for.
Set it for this mammoth col.
lection.
We send one test packet each of Beet, Earles !;
Table; Cabbage hne solid header; Carrot, crisp
tablet; Celery, white plume Cucumber, favorite
white spine; Lettuce, sure header: Cress, fir est
curled Muskmelon. best grown; Watermelon
big early; Onion, prize taker, 200 bushels TO
acre; Parsley. emerald curled; Parsnip. big.
smooth. sweet; Radish white icicle. finest OF
all; satisfy. mammoth; Spinach, thick leaved;
Tomato, earliest large smooth and Flower
Cslendula Orange hing; IL mixed California
Poppies: Cosmos giant Towering mixed; ;
Children's Botanical Garden mixed anuuals
a big surprise. Rebate coupon good for l0c
and our big catalogue Of worlds finest, North
ern Grown, tested seeds sent with every l0c
collection.
harris BROS. SEED co.
$50 Main Street. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Shiawassee and ada.
cent counties. Salary or Commission.
Address The HARVEY OIL Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.-Adv
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN-Applicants
wanted for positions as locomotive fire.
men. Good pay. No experience nee.
cessary. E. p, Box SO, Station B, De.
troit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
No Matter

where you wish to locate, we, will
negotiate for the property for
you. In this city, this county or
anywhere in the United States,
it makes no difference to US.
We have some exceptional good
values in. western lands we will
sell or trade. Come in and
name your figure and terms
wanted, we will attend to the
rest.
| Phone 2A2 III E.sMain Street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

Phone 242 III E.sMain Street
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Luncheon for Child.

FAIRY APPLES.-Pare and core
enough tart cooking apples to fill a
baking dish: cover them with sugar,
also several slices of lemon and two
cloves. Then pour little melted but
ter over the apples and bake them un-
til tender. Serve them cold, with a
blob of fruit Jelly put on the top of
each and whipped cream about them.
AMBROSIA.--This delicious dessert
could be an occasional treat, as it is
rather troublesome to make. 1t re-
quires grated cocoanut. sliced oranges
and bananas, sugar and wee taste of
lemon juice. FIJI dish with layers
Of the different fruits, putting sugar
over each one. and continue in this
way until the ingredients are all in.
Let the dish blend" while in cool
place before serving. Fresh cocoanut
is needed, and if the milk of the fruit
Is sweet this may be added to the des-
sert.
BROWN SUGAR SANDWICHES
For the children incessantly craving
sweets brown sugar is an excellent
thing to keep in the house. Spread it
thickly on buttered white bread and
put the slices together so as to make
narrow sandwiches
QUICK GINGER-CAkE PUDDING
Get any sort of small or large ginger
or molasses cakes from the grocer and
cover them with custard made of
boiling hot milk into which several
eggs are beaten up. Pour the milk
gradually into the eggs, stirring Wig
orously all the while; sweeten and pour
over the cakes. allowing them to stand
until they have drunk" up a good deal
of the cuStard. Serve warm or cold.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
BLUE RIBBONS AND PINK ROSEBUDS.

lis distressing. Fortunately the dealers
are more than ready for US, and the
Inew evening gowns are as tempting as
lever
| The tendency is toward the ornate. In
contrast to the rather marked SIM
plicity of last year. There are hutter-
ling ribbons, lots of roses. singly placed
| and in garlands, fiowery materials. sill
| YER edgings and glints of gold. laces
and other feminine fal-lals. which re-
call the pre-revolutionary days OF the
old regime in France. Nearly every
one glitters somewhere. 1t is limited
that paillettes and beads have been de-
liberately revived in order that the
broidenses of Paris may have adequate
supplies for their soup kettles this
coming winter. There are corselets and
bodices of spangled fabrics, often In
iridescent effects, with tulle skirts bill
lowing below them. The pale-colored
skirts are surmounted with mother-of-
pearl effects of spangles, or with silver
or gold. Scintillating bands of these
glimmery things run around the skirts
of thin materials, and in lines of light
up and down the thicker ones.
More substantial gowns show vel
vets of marvellous suppleness, also
touched with the bright of spangles.
Silky and satiny affairs are very apt to
be tucked up somewhere, a la Trianon,
and trimmed with the lace, blue ribbon
and rosebud effects which we associate
with that era. Strangely enough, this
not of pre-revolutionary ornateness
was struck as long ago. as last March,
by little dressmaker" OF Paris, one
Arnold. unknown of fame and the syn
dictate, but very well known to the per-
sonage of all others, whose choice of
clothes is sure to start fashion just
now. This is the much-heralded Mile.
Forzane, who, since the war, has been
called "the last Parisienne," because she
is Just about the only person who
seems to have preserved an interest in
what she shall wear.
The sketch shows good example OF
the type of gown we may expect to see
a good deal this winter. 1t is of white
silk, with roses appliqued at intervals
and knots of blue ribbon. 1t is wide at
the hem, but not faring, and very sort
and feminine altogether. 1t is short.
but not too short. and one can we'll
Imagine Sir John Stockings little mice
beneath such petticoat. There are
some very sophisticated evening gowns
to be seen as well, and these are apt
to drag a length of material in the
form of a point on the hoor behind
them: but it is safe enough to say that
the dancing frocks will continue to
clear the ground by several inches
Evening star., 1915-09-13
LATE PICKLES..

GREEN TOMATO BUTTER.-SIice
eight pounds of green tomatoes very
thin. and chop one orange and one lem
on very fine, being careful to remove
the seeds. Boil together one hour, add
five pounds of sugar, small teacup of
vinegar, and cook until it becomes
clear, smooth mass. Put this in jelly
glasses.
JCLIENNE PICKLES.-Scrape and
wash six medium-sized carrots: cut
them in lengthwise slices, and. laying
one over the other. cut them down into
.mall strips as for soup Boil them
three minutes in salt water, drain in
colander and set aside to cool. Cut the
same way six green tomatoes in slices
and fine strips: also three large white
onions. one big red pepper and three
sour apples. Put the tomatoes. onions
red pepper and apples into bowl.
sprinkle owe" salt and let them stand
twelve hours. Then drain Off the water
and put all the ingredients into a ket-
tie with one cup of sugar and two ta-
blespoonfuls of celery seed tied up in
muslin Add sufficient vinegar barely
to cover materials. and boil two min
English mustard with q little vinegar
and stir it into the rest: put into small,
well-closed jars and set in a cool pIa ce.
P1CKLED RED Observation-Disclosures
the outer leaves of two or three firm
heads of red ca bbage. Shave them fine.
put in q large bowl and sprinkle over
good handful of sal: for each head
mix well with the salt. cover and let
stand twenty-four hours: then drain in
a colander. For three heads of cabba ge
boil one gallon of vinegar with pound
of sugar, adding to this four large
onions chopped fine, three bruised
cloves or garlic. one ounce of whole
peppers. one-half ounce Of whole
cloves, the same of mace, two table
spoonfuls Of celery seed and little
cayenne. Boil slowly half an hour; re-
| move. and, when cold, strain the vine
gar through napkin: return it to the
fire, let it get boiling hot. put the cab
bage in stone jar. pour over the
scalding hot vinegar. and, when cold,
cover the jar and tie paper over the top.
This cabbage may also be rinsed with
! cold water and served sometimes with
a French dressing as slaw.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
MAKING THINGS CLEAR.

|. Perhaps cloudy jelly would taste as
well as clear jelly, but it would GER
tainly not run the same chance of
appealing to the appetite. Appearance
makes such big difference in the pal
atability of food, for the person with
out a good appetite will not touch food
that is unattractive to look at. And
food without much flavor appeals if il
takes the eye
Therefore it is every cooks duty to
know how to clarity things. And as
what clarifies one thing clouds another,
it is necessary to know of several proc
eSses of clarifying.
Boiling alone clears some liquids-it
clouds others. 1t clears most fruit
juices. That is why we boil them when
we are making jelly. And we skim off
the impurities that rise to the top. SO
If you are making a gelatin dessert
to have it clear, by all means boil the
Juice and skim off the impurities that
rise.
Boiling does not clarity meat juices.
If you wish to clarity meat stock.
therefore, you must resort to another
method. Try the white of an egg. Beat
it up and mix it with the stock cold
and then heat. AS it heats the egg
cooks, collecting particles that cloud
the stock and rise to the top. 1t should
be SKINNED off as it rises.
OF course. the impurities in some
liquids settle-for instance, coffee
Evening star., 1915-09-13

loped bottom with narrow bias fold
of a contrasting color stitched over
the edge of the scallops.
The material used here is a striped
and a plain gingham. and the blouse is
stitched to the Waistband and worn
with an outside belt For dress wear
there should be a dainty white lingerie
collar.
Now that grownups wear pleated
and gathered dresses the small ladies
want to do the same-or their mothers
want them to, which amounts to the
same thing. Perhaps the prettiest way
of putting in gathers on little folks
frocks is the old-fashioned shocking,
which has been revived and has, per-
haps, never been more popular.
Shocking is easily learned and it
makes very pretty decoration to
smock white frocks with colored cot
ton. or blue or pink linens and cotton
with white embroidery cotton.
If a mother does not wish to take
the trouble of making a skirt and tunc
according to this pattern she can easily
omit the tunic skirt.
To obtain this pattern mail Is cents
in stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon,
care of The Star. Be sure to state
number and size of pattern wanted, and
give your name and address.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

Even the little tots are disportins
themselves in the contrasting material
costumes that were so much in vogue
in the SOS. The fashion has one thing
to recommend it, and that is its econ
omy where old clothes are to be made
over. Part of James and of Millys
frock would make a quite new-looking
suit for Milly. Or good skirt could be
made to serve duty for tunic OF new
material. AS every mother knows, chill
dren are hard on their sleeves.
The tunic in the patterns may be
made with either long or short sleeves,
and with plain hem or scalloped
bottom. The pattern makes allowances
for both, and this really gives a wom-
an two patterns for the price of one.
The writer recommends the long
sleeves and, if one has the time, seal
Evening star., 1915-09-13

To clarity or filter gelatin bring it
to the boiling point and then strain it.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Corn Fritters.

Cut from the ears a point of green
corn. Beat together a cupful of milk
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
one egg whipped light, salt to taste and
enough flour to make a thin batter.
Into this stir the grated corn. Beat
hard and cook, as you would griddle
cakes, upon a soapstone griddle.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Household Hints.

To preserve rubber tubing when not
In use. coil it neatly in vessels of water
carrying a small quantity of common
salt in solution.
To preserve autumn leaves and their
natural colors, make solution OF
paraffin in benzine, apply. and allow it
to dry on the leaves.
To prevent whitewash from rubbine
Off. add alum to il in proportion to one
ounce Of alum to every pound of white
wash
To bleach sponges, soak them in a
solution of one ounce of chloride OF
lime and half ounce of tartaric acid
to the gallon of water.
To remove paint and varnish stains
from woodwork. apply Javelie water by
means of a brush. Repeat IL necessary
and rub with a cloth.
To clean paintings. dissolve a little
common washing soda i'm wine, add a
grated potato and a little salt: rub this
well over the painting until clean. Then
wash of with spring water and dry
with a clean. soft cloth.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

can be clarified by adding a little very
settling to the bottom, carries with 1t
the grounds.
Clarified butter is used for salad
dressing where olive oil is distasteful.
To clarity the butter melt it and while
it is hot skim it. Then let it settle.
and then pour off the butter through a
fine sieve. This method makes use of
both the settling and the rising proc
esses. Clarified butter will keep for a
long time.
To clarity or filter gelatin bring it
to the boiling point and then strain 1t.
Clear table water is so much more
attractive than muddy water that un-
less the water supply is clear good
filter is we'll worth while, even if the
muddy water is perfectly wholesome.
The word filter, by the way. is in
teresting 1t is from the same root as
felt, for in the old days the way people
filtered things was to pour them
through funnel in the mouth of which
was placed a piece of felt. The impure
ties remained in the felt and the clear
liquid ran through.
F'iltering paper is useful for Clarity
ing many liquids. To use 1t cut piece
of the paper about eight inches in di-
ameter and fold it into a funnel, like
the old piece of felt. Then pour the
liquid through the funnel.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Fancy cassimenes in the new Bal
kan models All with one pair Of
full-cut trousers. Sizes 6 to II
years. Neat patterns in great va
riety. Regular $3.50 value.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
STODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFF AIRS,
BY MARY LEE.

she ever needs to do is to see that the
guest room is comfortably furnished
with linen and writing paper and a few
little necessaries of that sort, by way
of preparation for her visitors.
Then the idea of being obliged to
plan for every moment of guests time
is such q mistake. OF course. a general
outline. according to time, is help:
but if we leave some days free for a
quiet rest at home, or for unexpected
invitations which may come, it makes
! a happier visiting time for all concern
ed than the breathless pressure of
| something doing every minute ever
! gives"
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Included in this special
sale of wide Black Silks
are 36-inch Chiffon Taf-
feta, 36-inch Peau de
Sole. 36-inch MesSalines,
36-inch Satin Duchess,
36-inch Chiffon Satin, 40
inch Crepe de Chine. 40
inch Peau de Cygne.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal
Corn Fritters Clipped Beef
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
oyster StewS
Celery Toasted Waters
Lettuce and Tomao Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Tea
DINNER.
Clam Broth Toast
Rrofled Mackerel Baked Potatoes
Peas Corn Salad
Fruit Tapioca CoHee
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Swift & Companys Sales Of Beef In
Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. Sept 1, 1915, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 11.03 cents per lb
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-09-13
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE sub.
jsct of evening gowns begins about
4his time to engage our attention. The
sammery ones which have done yeo-
man service out on casino veranda, in
fogs and mists, or crushed under top
coats in motor cars, are beginning to
show their age. Especially if they have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
Misery
Quickly Vanishes

Your money back if you want it, is
|he way in which q. A. Parcher, the
popular druggist, is selling Mona.
me great .dyspepia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mona
pas so much merit and is so almost In.
ariably successful in relieving all
Forms of Indigestion that he runs but
lttle risk in selling under guarantee
pr this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Pil,o-na will help you. II it doesn't,
Iell Mr.. Parcher that you want your
money back and he win cheerfully re-
fund it.
A change for the better will be seen
Prom the first few doses of Mi o-na,
and its continued use will soon start
Soa on the road to perfect digestion
Rnd enjoyment of food.
Mona has been so uniformly sue
Eessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the
aoney If 1t does not relieve. What
Fairer proposition could be made?
Mr.. Parcher gives his personal guar.
|antee Of money back if you want IT"
with every box of Mona that he
6ells. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit Of the remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

To all persons interested in either Of the
estates hereinafter named:
At probate court held at Ellsworth, in and
for the county Of Hancock. on the four
teenth day Of September, .. d. 1915, being an
adjourned session Of the September a. d. 1915
term Of said court
THE following matter having been pre-
i scented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered That
notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested. by causing copy Of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, newspaper published
at Ellsworth. in said county, that they may
appear at a probate court to be held at Els
worth. in said county, on the fifth day Of
October, a. d. 1915, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon. and be heard thereon if they see
cause.
Elizabeth George, late Of Ellsworth, in said
county, deceased. Petition that William e.
Whiting some other suitable person be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF said
deceased, presented by A. @. Hagerthy, Mary
j. Clough and Leslie w. Jordan, creditors of
said deceased.
BERTRAND E. CLARK, Judge Of said Court
true copy Of the original order.
Attest:-E. E. CHASE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
4 MercilesS Judge
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time. Be-
fore him the weak and the ~anting 60 to
the wall. Only the truth can stand. For
years the following statement from q
Bangor resident has withstood this stern
est of all tests.
w. c. Raynes, 25 Dexter St., Bangor,
Me-, says: ~ was annoyed for long
time by pains in my back, due no doubt,
to the failure of my kidneys to perform
their work properly. Two boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills made a permanent
cure"
Over three years later, Mr.. Raynes
added: 81 take pleasure in again recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. Nothing
has altered my high opinion of them.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills = the same that Mr.. Raynes
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.