davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie: was away
in May and met young man
whom l went out with few
times. AS long as he was staying
near the place where I was He
went home and sent me n card
which l did not answer then
another asking me to write to
him. | wrote him a letter, and
we have been corresponding ever
since.
This bov told me he had been
going with girl for quito
while. but had quarrel with her.
! had met the girl before. and
and told him to go back to her.
as she seemed to he very nice.
and he promised me +. would.
when he went home nc asked the
girl to continue going with him,
and she refused. He wrote me
at once, telling me about it.
Ever since then he has been
writing to me. and seems to
like me very well. both from
what he says in his letters and
from what people have told me.
Do you think I am doing right
in writing to HIM
~ F course YOU are doing right
in corresponding with him.
Even though he had not
ceased his attentions to the
other girl. It would have been per
missiblc for you to write to him.
as long as he was not engaged to
her.
You have done your part in re-
mInding him of the other girl, and
as long as their intimacy seems over.
there should be nothing to hinder
you from continuing your friendship
with the young man.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
ONLY such letters as present SOM,
problem Of general personal interest CuI
De ans,sercd in this collun. Legal dd
vice cannot be 0iren. Miss Laurie wil
be gIdd 10 duSWer specific personal IN
qriries il a stamped, addressed enrelop
IS Enclosed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

- ELLlNG at the uniform price
OF y yard are a number of
short-length remnants OF chif-
fon velvet formerly priced at
S. These are to be had in a num-
ber OF bright soft colors suitable for
wide sashes. collars and trimmings
OF various sorts. Even a bit meas
uring three-eights or yard could
be utilized.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-15
SUMMON
In the First Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada, In and Fol
the County of Ormsby.

the county OF OIMSDy.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas O.. Reed, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served
in said county, or within twenty days
ii served out of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in Ill
other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive Of day of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to a
judgment against you granting TO
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground Of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. NORTON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 30th day Of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-15

Before you Guy glasses send TO-
free booklet, Eye Service" to E.
Nixson, filter and maker of real ser.
vice eyeglasses. Nixon Bldg, Reno
Nevada. mott
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-15
10 rs

p a M.-L.e,vis Chapter No. /,
holds regular convocation on the
,hird Friday of each month IN Ma
sonic Hall. at 7:30 p. m. So!ourn-
.os companions are cordially m
vteJ I o attend.
T.. c. PETERSON, H. p,
u ID. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
=. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday OF the
month in Masonic Hall. at $50 D..
m. Sojourning brethren see cor
daily invited to attend.
r. A. LOTT. w. M,
e. D. VANDEP' lETH. Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-15

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub
tribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-15
DANIEL E.

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
ZUDORA
In the Twenty Million Dollar Mysterl
b. HAROLD McGRATH


Sure thing. How well and unI
what conditions J wasn't able 10 les
villiers' extra documents brouxht !
bic to, tight Nine. Du Val. BrI
and Radcliffe are crooks of high
der. hut | confess that there ara. sd
confoundedly big holes in my net.
worried to death for fear they'll l
through. II can get 'em on
grounds OF grand larceny and frs|
and perjury. why, can send them
for comfortable number of years
We'll. let's pray for that much.
seems to me that Hassam Ais Hins
servant did not sell everything; III,
had something to start with and on
wanted to fortify themselves. We
here's hoping I'm up and out by d
end of. the week It's going to be
grand smashup for somebody
Three days after Baird was freed
his bandages Storm paid a visit to a
DORA She was sitting in the windd
seat drumming n guitar. He toss
the box of flowers into her lap. 81
opened it with delight.
Are you still of the same mind 2"
asked.
Same mind for whatf" she count
ed. knowing full we'll to what he
ferred
THAT yon will marry me inside
three months?'
Il never break my word, John. II
haps If hadn't been so stubborn al
foolish and had married you at !
start all these dreadful things mid
never have happened to me-"
We'll, you're ut the end Of a ID
lane Hunt telephOned today that
and Baird were now ready for the "
path. And what do you suppose lid
told me?"
"What?"
THAT this man Captain RadcnI
Nine. Du Vars admirer, once knl
your father"
"Impossibler'
IS idcL ana tnIs may In
end explain away many confus
things. Now give me that kiss
been waiting for ever since came Il
the room"
She few into his arms. very CRATE
to have a pair so strong to shield B
AS she drew back from him the III
locket containing her fathers
mothers pictures caught on a butt
She gave an exclamation Of dismay a
tried to catch the broken chain.
she was too late to prevent the loci
from falling to the floor.
ITS brokenv she cried. "Oh, tina
bad luckr
CONTINUED on Page F1ve.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

Mother and / got cards to the open
ing of one our most exclusive shops
today. 1t wasn't a formal opening
thew had that long ago-it was sort
of private display of the newest anu
most fascinating gowns which are
kept for the elite 1t sounds snop-
bish to say this but these costumes
are very expensive and everybody
can't afford them.
II think it is so nice to be able to
dress in a bizarre manner. But, OF
course, to be bizarre and still not
freakish, you must have almost unlim,
tied means; for nothing is SO tawdry
as a cheaply eccentric costume! 1t
looks SO pathetic and the wearers are
SO bnssfully unconscious OF 1t, too.
Well, this gown bought Is perfectly
stunning. It is worthy of Matisse
himself in its purely futuristic tone
Braided effects are fashionable and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
The Spirit Of Adventure

+, same place. Yet there are neverthe-
less many thousands who deliberately
| choose to remain in the same little
corner when they could be travelling,
roaming around the world. storing
their minds and memories with won
derful Impressions and lifeagiving In
terests. ''Home-staying minds have
ever homely wits" 50 the saying goes.
And it carries a good deal Of truth
with It, too. For the man or woman
who has no ambitions beyond the little
corner OF the earth where they are
contented to live and move and have
their being are certainly sadly desti-
tute Of the spirit of adventure There
is something strangely lacking in their
makeup.
The men and women of history who
have become immortal through the
eternal youthfulness of their hearts
are legion. And they all have achieved
something worth while; or. as the
French say, they have arrived"
When the heart is young, the out
ward appearance keeps certain air of
youthfulness, too. The radiance of the
perennially young heart seems to
shine through with a physical attrac-
ton and magnetism. The celebrated
crowds of adoring lovers long after
she had passed the allotted span of
life. Her S0th birthday was the occa-
sion for an ardent proposal of mar
riage. And all because she possessed
the eternal spirit of youthfulness.
For when the heart is young, the
passing of the years really doesn't
matter at all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

put on those stones you picked up and
didn't wash, and you won't get any
of my tarts, either"
well, offered you some meat and
you don't want it." said Johnnie,
thinking Of the tarts and hoping she
would relent. III wash the stones II
that will please you. There is lit
tie river back Of the rocks"
1 On he ran, and in minute came
back with the dripping stones and
placed them on the Pile Of sticks
again; then he lighted match and
soon the blaze was streaming and the
sticks swapping and the wet stones
sizzling. ready for the meat.
The meat was soon cooking, and
Mamie was as eager to taste It -
Johnnie. But they were not he only
ones who smelled it cooking. Two
black heads peeped over the rocks
behind them and smiled the air. and
tomorrow l win tell you who they
were.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
CHICKEN DELICAClES..

Boiled Chicken MoId-This is an ex-
cellent hot weather dish and one
which would be found most useful for
busy day. Select a fricassee fowl
and have the butcher leave tho neck
long and cut the nails from the feet.
Skin these by soaking them few min
utes in hot water; dismember the rest
Of the fowl and boil all together until
the flesh is tender enough to pick to
pieces with the fingers. During the
boiling season the chicken with one
large Bermuda onion, several stalks of
celery, parsley, cayenne and salt.
When done and cool enough to handle
pick all the flesh from the bones, feet,
neck, etc, and discard the skin. Chop
finely-to almost paste-and pack in
a mold, pouring out some of, the boil
water between each layer of chicken.
Cover tightly and set on the ice. Turn
On a cold dish and serve with trim
ming of canned pimentos. Only
enough water to cover the chicken
must be used for the boiling or the
mold will not harden. The boil-water
must be rich enough to form jelly.
Boiled Cold ChIcken-Here is a
good way to vary the monotony OF cold
fowl, whether boiled or roasted: Take
the half or quarter which has not been
cut into and rub it over with mari
made of two tablespoonfuls Of vine
gar and one of lemon juice. Put the
fowl between two plates and set aside
for three hours. Then rub the oil and
lemon juice well into it, dip in egg
and then in fine toasted crumbs; set
on the ice for an hour and broil over
a medium hot fire. turning often. Make
q gravy of melted butter with chopped
parsley and few drops of lemon juice
and pour over the dish.
scailoped chIcken--Mix two cups OF
nicely seasoned chicken, finely minced,
with cup of boiling oyster liquor or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

Quackles, but you know that you
might SINCE your wings if you light
matches" said Mamie. Anyway,
am not afraid and I'll go just the
same"
Pretty soon Johnnie came back with
the basket and matches, which he hid
under his wing-the matches, not the
basket-and Mamie packed the sand
witches and the pickles and the apples
and some little tarts which made
Johnnie's mouth all water to look at,
he wanted to eat one so much.
Now, Madam Quack and Madam
Quackles had gone shopping that
morning, and so Johnnie and Mamie
did not have to ask anyone if they
could go on a picnic, which made 1t
very easy to get all the things they
wanted and get away.
They walked into the woods quite
a distance before they could find a
spot that suited Johnnie, although
Mamie found plenty of fiat stones that
seemed to her to be just the place to
have a picnic and eat lunch.
well, you must wait until ! cook
the meat" said Johnnie, gathering
some leaves and sticks and piling
them up. =.
How can you cook without fire
or a frying PAM" asked Mamie, wad-
ding back to the basket.
3 "Oh, that is just like girl" said
Johnnie; girls don't know q thing
about picnic. l am going to build
a FIRE, silly, and cook the meat on the
end of stick"
Suppose the fire burns the stick
/ should think 1t woodland they your
meat will drop or and be burned up
said Mamie.
"I wish had come alone" said
Johnnie, putting some stones on top
Of the wood and leaves. Girls al
ways think Of things that never hap.
pen any way. am not going to cook
1t that way: have thought of another.
am going to lay the meat on the hot
stones and cook It that way"
.oh, but aren't ron going to wash
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
Bedtime Stories
For LMleNFolksI
MAMIE QUAck AND JOHNNIE
OUACKLES.-PART l.

Mamie Quack and Johnnie Quackles
were two ducklings that lived in
nice little pond and they were cousins
Johnnie Quackles did not have any
brothers or sisters and Mamie Quack
didn't either, so they played together
lust like brother and sister, although
Johnnie wished Mamie were a boy and
Mamie wished Johnnie were a girl.
One day when Johnnie and Mamie
were padding around in the yard
Johnnie said: IF you were boy we
could have some fun"
you needn't think because am a
girl / don't know how to have run
lust as we'll as you do" replied Mamie
with anger in her voice. Il am just
as big as you are and l am just as
brave: try me and see IL am not"
"All right. | Wilt answered John
ME Quackles. Tapping his wings and
waddling up the bank of the pond;
II bet you won't go on picnic In the
woods"
Eyes l WILL" said Mamie Quack,
waddling after Johnnie and waving
her wings. 81 will go in and make
tie sandwiches this minute. and you
cannot have a real picnic without
them"
@An right, and I viii get some
matches and basket to put the lunch
IN" said Johnnie.
What are you going to do with the
matches. Johnnie Quackles? You
know your mother never let you play
with matches"
what did / tell your" said Johnnie.
"oirls are never any fun; they ask
too many questions; besides that they
are afraid to do anything. You cannot
have . real picnic without matches
any more than you can without sand
wiaheos
III you are not afraid you VIII not
81 questions, and see what am 30
ing to do with the matches when We
~ = tho woods" en
= an not one. bit afraid Johnnie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

Cereal Pancakes-Mix two beaten
eggs, two cupfuls OF milk, half a tea
spoonful of salt and big teaspoonful
Of baking powder, with equal parts Of
-four and cook cereal, enough to make
thin batter. Fry like pancakes.
Canned Fruit and Cake-Line q
glass dish with slice of stale sponge
cake or any other plain cake. Drain
almost all the juice from a quart can
of fruit and put the drained fruit in
the dish lined with cake. Beat the
whites Of three eggs very stif1, add
three level tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar, beat in well, add enough Of the
fruit juice to favor and color, and heap
on the dessert. Serve at once
Flagolets Soak flagolets in water
over night. Drain them and put them
into boiling water with half tea
spoonful Of salt, and boil until they are
tender. Drain and season generously
with melted butter. pepper and salt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
A Bizarre Afternoon FrOck
B, a Smart Girl

SO are black and white. | was wise
and successfully combined the two for
this dress in symphony in black and
white. The blouse is made on straight
up and down lines, with broad tas-
seled bandeau across the front. The
motifs on the white satin, of which
the blouse was made, we're braided,
and a striking trimming of novelty
buttons and fold of black decorated
the front
The skirt was made very full at the
bottom with a sort of minaret tunic
of black satin; also braided in bizarre
pattern in white. l was taken at once
by the long swagger stick which went
with the gown. No one would think
of that but Madame Claire, and 1t
looked so neat with the deep ivory
finish and dull gold tops. have nov
city black-and-white shoes to go with
my gown, and / hope to wear 1t to
the very next dansant / am invited to.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
b FLORENCE E. YODER
young. their hearts have long aimee
grown desperately old,

Young. their hearts have long since
grown desperately old.
Youthfulness OF heart is the great
est possession this. world offers and
at. the same time 1t forms an armoz
which successfully wards on tha slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune. For
youthfulness Of heart implies certain
bounding Of the pulses, certain elias
ITCHY. Of mind that refuses to be
crushed and that springs back into the
old point of view every time!
The gradual creeping on Of age has
been too often regarded as something
menacing and very dreadful. For the
years are supposed to deaden feeling,
to dull emotion and to kill the spirit
of adventure
The foot less quick to meet the morn
ing dew,
The heart less bounding at emotion
new,
And hope, once crushed, less quick to
rise again.
But with the passing of the years
the heart need not grow old, for If
the plan of life is we'll balanced, if
the viewpoint is keen and if real in
terest is taken in life as an absorbing
game. then the heart must always be
young. And youthfulness of heart
means keenness of sympathy. We
must keep giving, giving, giving all the
time.
The spirit of adventure is something
that keeps the heart very young
There are people whom force of cir
compels to remain in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

Youthfulness of heart and the spirit
of adventure always do go together
somehow. They don't depend in the
least on the number Of years you may
lay claim TON fact. as the years
pass on, the spirit of adventure may
grow and grow and grow within you,
and at the same time certain youth
full zest for life and for enjoyment
may spring up whose latent possibili-
ties you have never even suspected
For age really doesn't matter in the
least so long as the heart is young
And some of the youngest people have
the oldest hearts, while some of the
great-grandmother and grandfathers
have a sporting spirit before which
that of their youngest grandchild is
dull and insipid!
1t isn't such very hard matter to
keep the heart young. But so few
people seem to know how to set about
it in the right way. And that is why
everywhere there are so many young
old, tired faces, with an addly disil-
lusioned look about them that shows
''the early bloom of life has fed ere
youth itself be past" For they have
nothing new to learn in world that
for them has already become stale,
fat and Improbable. And why? Be
cause they have lived too hard, have
tasted lille not as a connoissieur who
fingers over the game, but with few
erish, hectic zest that kills and de-
;troys instead of satisfies. And there
ore, although in years they are still
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

as much tomato juice. Stir in siA
chopped mushrooms, the pounded
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of cream. Add finely
toasted bread crumbs and more cream
if needed to make soft paste. Pack
a large clam shell or in a baking
dish, put nuts Of butter on top and
cook covered fer fifteen minutes; then
uncover and brown lightly. Cold lamb.
duck or boiled veal may be prepared
in the same way, with the substitution
of good stock for the oyster or to-
mato juice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
TANzER SISTERS INDICTED.

New York, April 14.-Dora and Rose
Tanner, sister of Rae Tanner, have
been indicted for perjury by the fed
eral grand jury which has been inves-
tivating the charge that Rae Tanner
used the mails in an attempt to de-
fraud James w. Osborne.
The indictment charges that Dora
and Rose Tanner committed perjury
by identifying James w. Osborne as
the man who had called upon their
sister at he Tanner home in the Bronx.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
The News Daily Magazine Page For Everyone
WOn1Qn.s Part in
the NelUS Today

Esther Slater, heiress Of the slater
millions, was married here this morn.
ing to B. Summer Welles OF New York.
Miss Slater is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mabel Hunt Slater. q society leader.
The wedding took place in the Church
of the Reconciliation, Rev. Endicott
Peabody of Groten, Mass, officiating.
H. Nelson Slater, brother OF the
bride. was best man. The reception
win be held this afternoon at the
Slater home in Beacon Street, Boston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
IN THE KITCHEN.

Oatmeal is the commonest and most
abused of all the cereals. Nothing
could be more nutritious than oatmeal,
as it contains more fat, protein and
mineral matter than any of the few
starch products. These serve to sup
ply good firm bone structure, red blood
corpuscles and stimulate the activi-
ties of the system.
You should have three objects when
you cook, if you cook in a scientific
| manner. First, to sterilize the mate
rial, to improve the flavor and appear
ance, and to produce changes in the
structure so that the digestive juices
will act upon the nutrients themselves.
All cereals have a thick coating of
cellulose or fiber, under which the
nutrftive qualities are to be found.
This thick coating is ordinarily imper-
vious to the action of the digestive
| juices, unless in some manner it is re-
| moved. The only satisfactory way to
do this is by long and careful cooking.
The effect is to break down these hard
! little shells, and the starch grains, too,
thus aiding the digestive processes.
| If it can be managed-even by going
outside the kitchen-have the oatmeal
steamed. not boiled. Eight hours at
least should be allowed for cooking all
cereals, If the result Is meant to be
digestible.
A great many manufacturers adver
tise the fact that they have crushed
and steamed their cereal. This Is not
enough. Some day try adding from
one to two hours on. to the 20 minutes
recommended on the package and note
the difference in flavor.
Don't serve your cereals as il they
were soup. They should be Arm, SO
that each cell can expand to it's great
est capacity. Measure the boiling wa.
ter and put it over the fire in the dou-
BILE boiler Then add the required
amc-nt of salt, and when the water
is boiling, add the oatmeal. Cook this
directly over the fire for FIVE or ten
minutes, until you find your substance
is thickening. Never stir oat cereals,
Lit makes them mushy. A scum will not
form on the water II you cover the
dish while it is cooking. Remember
that the more crude fiber there is in
the cereal, the longer it must cook.
and that whole grains require more
time than cracked ones.
Here are the proper proportions for
cereals:
Whole oats. one cup. teaspoonful
salt, cups water.
Rolled oats, cup. u teaspoonful
salt, / 3-4 cups water.
F1reless cooker-Boif minutes.
then overnight, hours.
Double boiler-Boil 5 minutes. then
overnight, hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
REJECTS FATHERS NAME.

Newark, N. j., April 14.-Becauss OF
tbs. cruelty, and misconduct OF his
father Harry Rosen has secured .
court order by which he today becomes
known as Harry Bierman. He has
chosen the maiden name OF his mo-
Their. who secured divorce In Russia,
alleging gross misconduct of the elder
Roseu.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
cHAsTER Xxx.

CHAPsIkh Xxx.
IT took two weeks for Bairti's burns
to heal. And Hunt, sat down. us
II were. and patiently waited for
his friends recovery. He could
have gone forward; alone, but Baird
had stuck to him 20 Loyalty and devot
ely hat be hadn't the heart to dfsap
point him. s.r. o.a. -.
want to be In At the Death, Hunt
All right. my boy. 1t may be BIZ
risky waiting. but I'm going to take
She chance"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

The groom IN . mock marriage at
Tioga, N. r. was alarmed to nnd that
he was really motted for life. The
court refused to annul the marriage
and now he Il suing the town clerk.
who had charge of the church fsstiyi-
lies whsn he usddiny took plsc&