davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
eRIToNs EXPECT FIRMER STAND.
Strengthening of American Diplomacy
as Result of Election Predicted.

/
as Result of Election Predicted.
acknowledgements in England
that rejoiced over President Wilson's
defeat when it was prematurely an.
nounced now are silent. Others,
which awaited definite results of the
presidential election in their com.
ment, expressed the conviction that a
more vigorous foreign policy may be
expected from Washington now that
the election is over.
The Globe, expressing the opinion
that the war, which is the "only real
issue before any body of civilized
men," hardly entered into the presi,
Dental contest, says: 1.-THE mass OF
the American people ask for nothing
more than peace at almost any price
with the liberty to gather wealth."
Still, the Globe says, the result has
Importance for the belligerents and for
President Wilson, adding:
mo longer preoccupied with
thoughts of votes it would not be sur.
prising if his attitude toward foreign
affairs underwent an immediate stiff
fening."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16

hurded Hltle Halfway down the
igas BIZ tguEd BIS head 20 peer
through fhe eutigaWoods This tune
b. @u Elehrg eamlnR with She horses.
There was 30 Indication that Use old
gala miEht lose bls nerve az lhe end
nrEna hH3 feare3 this
pUse hav gbauEsd bis walk 20 a
lelsaEey saHutgr &c reached the
ssoFgh aad thss, Distinguished what was
ssid .H6de the cahin.
~ yol 10 Biaad. ty Heaseu an
nH you sn1 Der That was pauted
Ogi Ia Kate Biands tan voice.
Let ms Ansej Tm going Ca there.
] tell y8u replied Bland. h0agsuly.
40 DOT Wont let yuu. Youu
choke the-truth gut u her youH
XIII hsr."
The tTutb r. Kissed Bland.
-Yes. J usd But she lied 10 save
ne Yog need1't-- murder her-for
thst
Bland cursed horribly. Then follow.
al . 1rrstlipg sound q bodies I'D yIo-
isDi strnlnlnE coutNc7 -the scrUpe oE
fset--the jangle u Spurs crash o.
sliding table 81 chair. aad thcn the
err % q woman "a pain.
Duane stepped into the open door.
tnSide the room Kate Bland iay
haif across table ghere she had been
fuug. and she was trying 10 get 10
her feet. Glands back was turned.
he had opened the door Into Jennle's
rs,om and had one foot across the
threshold. Duane caught the girls
i9w siiuddering cry. Then be called
loud and clear.
'ia r'if-lilie swiitneSs Bland wheel.
RI 'iirn froz'' On the threshold. HIS
SID griG ~ his acfion cnught
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16

den forty miles that day we got away
You BLEED all the time. Toward even,
Ing You lay on your hsrse's neck
When we came 10 this place you fell
81 OF the sadde. ! dragged you in
f're and stopped your bleeding. I
tcugh you'd die that night. But In
the morning I had little hope.
| had 'orgotten the horses But luckily
| they 'lidn't stray far. / caught them
and sept them down IN the gorge.
When sour wounds closed and you be-
gan TO Teathe stronger thought you'd
get wei quick. II was fever thar put
you buc'. You rnved lot, and that
worried ne, because / couldn't stop
you. Anybody trailing us could have
heard vol a good ways. / don't know
whether J was scared most then or
when you we're quiet. and II was so
dark and onely an. still all around.
Every day | put stone IN your hat"
Jennie, you saved my life" said
Dunno.
II don't know. Maybe. / did all
knew how 20 do she replied you
saved min~-mOre than my life"
Their 9, " met In long gaze, and |
then their lands IN close clasp.
Jennie we're going to get away"
he said, With gladness. "Tll be well |
In few days. You don't know how
strong | an. Wen hide by day and
travel b. night. / can get you across
the rivCr."
"And -hen3" sbe oslyad
Wen find some honest rancher,"
"AnG then?" she persisted.
WY" he began, slowly, "thats as
'ar az my thoughts ever got. It was
'retty hard, / tell you, to assure my
elf so much. II means your safety.
FOUR tell your story. You'll be sent
o some village or town and taken care
4 until relative or friend Is notified"
"Ald your" she inquired In stra nge I
Dice.
Duane kept silence.
what will you do?' she went on. b
'Jsnnie, I'll go back to the brakes. -
daren't show my face among re-
peciable people. I'm an outlaw" y
You won't go back among these :,
'rrihie men? You, with your gentle =
ess and sweetness-all that's good =
bout you? oh, Duane, don't-don't +,
~ y
II cart 20 back to the outlaws, at n
asst not BANDS band. No I'll go
one, TIL lOne-wolf 1t, as they say ~
I the border. Never mind about me, n
,nnle."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
THE LONE STAR RANGER
Ibis story about The Texas Plains People ByZANE GREY

MS breast, az IN turning to look /. VI
he fHced her
"Oh, Dunno, your shlrtg All bloody =
I she fnltered. pointing VIII trembling
fingers.
With her words Duane became
aware of two things the hart he In
silnctiyely placed 10 his breast stlll
held his gun, and he had been shot
through the breast FAR enough down
~ give him grave apprehension o. his
life.
They did not stop climbing willie
pnne tore scarf and made com
presses, which he bound tightly over
hi- wounds The fresh horses mnde
fat time up the rough trail. Fro'l
~ ~ plnces Dunno looked down. wh'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
chIntz Govern for nOOL.

During the summer months nh
books are liable to be road o,, "'ei =,
doors In arbor or hammock and nor ~
maps iett there, 1t is well to make CIV
little chlntz covers to slip on tbe en-
THESE can be hastily caught togatha.
with feather-stItchlng In a contro s,iiei
sn ~ ana VIII add to the appearances
Or Of tne book as well us serve to pro.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER K.

In three days Duane was able with
great difficulty to mount his horse.
During daylight, by short relays, he
and Jennie rode back to the main
trail, where they hid again till he had
rested. Then in the dark they rode
out Of the canyons and gullles of the
Rim Rock, and early in the morning
halted at the first water to camp.
From that point they Travelled after
I nightfall and went into hiding during
the day. Once across the Nueces
River, Duane was assured of safety
for her and great danger for himself.
Az last, far ahead over a barren mes
quite-dotted stretch of dusty ground,
he espied patch of green and a little
fiat red ranCh-house. He headed his
horse for it and turned a face he tried
to make cheerful for Jennie's sake
She seem ID both happy and sorry.
When rear at hand he saw that the
rancher vas thrifty farmer. And
thrift spoke for honesty. There were
fields OF alfalfa, frult-trees, corrals,
windmill pumps, observation-disclosures, all
surrounding a neat little adobe house.
Some children were playing In the
yard. The way they ran at the sight
OF Duane limited 10 both the loneliness
and the fear Of their Isolated lives.
Duane saw woman come to the door,
then man. The latter looked keenly
then stepped outside. He was sandy
haired. freckled Texan.
"Howdy stranger" he called, ms
dunno halted, Get down, you an |
your woman. Say, now, air you sick |
or shot or what2 Let me-"
Duane. Keeling In his saddle, bent
searching eyes upon the rancher. He |
thought he saw good will, kindness,
honesty. He risked all on that one
sharp glance. Then he almost plunged
from the saddle.
The rancher caught him, helped him
to bench.
Martha, come out here" he called.
This mon's sick. No; he's shot, or l
don't know hloOd-stulus."
Jennie had slipped off her horse and
10 Duane's side. Duane appeared
about to faint.
Air you his wlfeT' asked the
NO. I'm only girl he saved from
oh. he's so pallet Duane,
)uuner
Buck Duane !' exclaimed the ranch
r. cXcitedly. THE man who killed
}laud I'M Ailoway7 Say, l owe him
good turn, an III pay It, young '
yomun."
The rJncher's wife came out. aud {
With manner at once kind and prac- .
ical eSsaycd to make Duane drink $
rom flask. He was not 30 far gone q
hat he could not recognize It's CON {
ents which he refused. and weakly c
sked for water When that was given v
i'm he found his voice. t
yes, I'm Duane. I've only over f
one myself just all In. The wounds
got at BANDS are healing. VIII you r
AXE this girl ln-hide her awhile till o
he eScitement's over among the out q
,wsT 2
81 shore wtll.' replied the Texan. |,
Young man you amt in any shape a
} travel. I'll take you In along with Il
he girl, an hide both Of you till you L
It we'll" h
Duane's last fading sensations OF
lat hard day were the strange feel h
bed, relief at the removal Of his a
aavy boots, and OF Jennle's soft, cool II
ands on his hot face. Of
Ic
He lay Ill for three weeks before he
egan 70 mend, and II was another al
eek then before he could walk out ef
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Says War win continue Until to1e

London.-J. L. Garvin, writing in
the Observer, predicts that unless the
entente allies come to more vigorous
ueciSlohs the war will be prolonged
lar into 1918 as the result of the new
ouIpurSt OF German energy on all
S.ueS and the unity of direction under
Won Hindenburg."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16

TIE ilpae % me story about ISIS The
aiste re les - sssvg rnllntFs The risisi
reafaffef hoceisF BuaHt a FUgna man
wilD aaf ifiasritrN lgsf o. kNk ehtrh he
sppffssfeH % 4sif esfsaea ne saonfs dead
> NfaahyE t0lif and "a forced o. Hra 20
flse e1ta eosatvF Hhere ha t5lns fiiaha' :
eltsas hAHst Eaehfe az efaiahfc Tas q n
tells hir7 atrssf lsnnie = yaung ART @he
bA4 fgaf NfseK stssfnFi4igns y, f,s.rtls rtsr
alF Atd FrsSerF hsr a. civilization Eu-
ehtN has fNfN fsfspesstitfea ard y re-
l-r--aE H. 49, h No.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Investigate Hiqh Cost Of Iiyir,

columbus, O.-The executive board
Of the United Mine Workers of Ohio.
representing $4,000 wage earners, on
Saturday addressed to President Will
son and Governor Willis of Ohio A
copy OF resolution adopted by min
ers' officials demanding that the yari-
GUS branches of the state and federal
governments conduct an investigation
OF the high cost of living.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Jennie Slept While Duane Watched.

fire. Sometimes when her eyes were
on him she did not seem to be think
ing of her freedom, of her future.
"This time tomorrow you'll be in
Shelbyville," he said.
Where will you be?" she asked,
quickly.
Me? Oh, I'll be making tracks for
some lonesome place." he replied.
The girl shuddered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Two Killed in Auto AecId.r,

Miitord, Conn.-Miss Marjorie MAC
G S OF Indianapolis was killed
MISS Catherine Myers of the same cIty
ptUpaoiy fatally Injured and several
biles here. n Vi automo'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Boston Mayor SUGGEST, rr,.,..

noston'-Mayor James NJ. Curley
nas sent letter to President Wilson
asking him to convene congress and
submit a recommendation that law
food products. 81 y"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
Mercury props ReIn,u za..

blillngs' Mont.-A cold wave enyeI.
oped eastern Montana Saturday and
'nat morning zero weather was expe
rienced for the first time this fall the
A A'I ToIIy standing at below at 6 a. m.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16
New Use for Hemp w.s+..

Mashington.-That a satisfactory
9uanty OF book paper can be made
rom hemp hurds. the waste stalk
trasnsents produced in preparing hemp
nDer Tor market, is a Conclusion
reached by specialists. '"''0N
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16

Buck Duane appears soss IN
ire rsis Of rsscaina angel Il is
qvser roie Ter a murderer. Fef
his generous service to one help.
tess Ne ls rewarded with fine
aesesion One - the most thrill.
lag Incidents In this thrilling
esorf Is described 10 ihis Install
went The manner o. telling ia
ere saat ~ill hold ysv spell
beana.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-16

What is your guess about
Duane's future relations with
Jennie-that he will decide sud-
denly he wants her for his own.
VIII rush her into a town and in
to the presence of a MARRYING
parson, and then will make her
his partner for better or worse?
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

carefully and put it where it will
cook very slowly for three hours
Add six white onions, peeled and
thinly sliced and one-half loaf of
stale bread Ga bakers Loaf and
simmer one hour longer Take out
the meat and rub the soup through
puree strainer, pressing as much of
the bread and onion through as pos
sible Put in double boiler, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour mixed to a
smooth paste with the soup and stir
into the hot mixture. Cook for five
minutes, then add pint of cream, a
pint of milk, previously heated; serve
Mt once.
Rice With Aprcots.-Cook two
tablespoonfuls of well-washed rice in
pint of milk, one inch of stick Gin
namon, in double boiler. When the
milk is absorbed add one cupful more,
take out the cinnamon, add two table
spoonfuls of sugar, a tablespoonful of
gelatin which has been soaked in wa
ter. Stir in a half cupful of cream
that has been whipped until thick and
turn into n border mold. Set away
until firm, then turn out on a platter
and fill the center with canned april
cots. Serve with the sirup of the april
cots, boiled until thick.
Chartreuse of Jelly.-Cut out the
center of round sponge cake, leav-
ing the sides and bottom thick enough
to hold quart of jelly. Prepare any
desired flavor of jelly with nuts and
set aside until 1t begins to thicken.
then pour it into the cake shell and al
low it tc harden. When ready to serve,
heap sweerened whipped cream over
the top and serve it as pie cut in
wedge-shape pieces.
Anchovy and Sardine Sandwiches
Pound 10 sardines and one anchovy
together, add a tablespoonful of but
ter pinch of mustard. dash of
cayenne and drop or two of vinegar,
Spread between slices of brown bread
and butter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

tiny people may have hand in the
cake making. Prepare the small sur
prises to drop into the cake, or get
ting the nuts ready. 1t is not always
convenient to have the children help,
but it is such happy time for them
that they should not be denied. Angel
or sponge cake should be the cakes
most commonly served to children.
MoIasses Candy.--This is one of the
wholesome candles which we are safe
in giving children. Place in granite
kettle one cupfIl of New Orleans mo-
lasses, one and one-half cupfuls of
granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, half cupful of milk. Let
this mixture boil until it forms hard
ball in water, take from the fire, add
one-half teaspoonful of baking soda
and one tablespoonful of lemon ex-
tract. Turn out on buttered PLATTER
or marble slab and when cool enough,
pull. Do not stir while the candy is
boiling.
Sandwiches to serve to children
should be very plain, with simple
easily-digested filling.
Birthday cake.-One birthday cake
was so beautiful that 1t will serve as
model for many more happy little
people. Bake an angel cake in tube
pan, frost with white icing and in the
center place a bunch of pink sweet
peas. The cake was placed on a
board covered with large lace paper
dolly and encircled with pink sweet
peas and pink candles. While the
candles burned, the little guests ex-
pressed their good wishes to the own
er of the birthday.
Walnuts that have been emptied of
their meats filled with some little gift
and glued together, will always de-
light the heart of little child. Tiny
dolls, bits of candy, small china an
lmals and various things may be used
for filling.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Patrintlc LEWIS

1t is stated by DR.. Max Nordau, u
'well-known Jewish writer. that at the
present time about 100000 Jews are
fighting in the ranks of the various
belligerent nations and that already
many thousands of them have been
decorated for bravery. They have
earned more than 1000 crosses of the
Legion of Honor, war crosses, and
military medals in France; three Vic
toria crosses. besides numerous dis
tinguished service orders and distin-
guished conduct medals In England.
and more than 5000 iron crosses in
Germany.
1t is estimated that so far some Co.
900 Jews have died In battle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Mere (Mother) Vincent. town crier
of Luneville, France, with her drum
and drumsticks. about to call citizens
and make announcement of official
news. Mere Vincent has served as
town crier since the beginning Of the
war, taking the place of her husband,
who, despite his sixty years, volun-
teered and Joined the colors. Mere
Vincent braves frequent lombard
ments, going around Mt certain fixed
hours to read aloud official news and
acts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Good Advice.

A minister was questioning his Sun
day school concerning the story of Eu-
tychus, the young man who, listening
to the preaching of the Apostle Paul,
fell asleep and, falling out of win
dow, was taken up dead.
What" he asked, do we learn from
this solemn eventF
The reply from little girl came:
please, sir, ministers should learn
not to preach too long sermons."-Tit-
Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

strips of pimentos and shredded al
monds.
Frozen Cheese SaIad.-Beat a
cheese with fourth of cupful of
cream, season with paprika, salt and
n teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce
Put in small pail and pack in ice
and salt for four hours. Serve, cut in
small squares on lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
Venison Steak.-Lay the steak in Il
mixture of two tablespoonfuls of oil,
one of vinegar, salt, pepper and dash
of cayenne. Let it lay in this an hour
turning often, then broil over Goals, or
pan broil in n very hot, lightly creased
frying pan.
Cranberry Ice.-Wash quart of
cranberries. Cook in n pint of water
five or six minutes. Strain through a
cheesecloth. add pint of sugar and
cook until the sugar is dissolved, stir
ring well. When cool add the juice of
two lemons and freeze to a mush.
Serve with the turkey.
Chicken Fritters.-Put pieces of cold
roast chicken in a French dressing,
adding tablespoonful of grated onion !;
let it stand an hour, drain and dip in
fritter batter and fry in deep fat.
Serve hot with celery salad.
Pears With Onions.-Drain and heat
can of pears, cook small onions un-
til tender, then cut in halves and lay
in dish the cut side down, pour over
the peas which have been seasoned
and dressed with thin cream sauce.
Lettuce and Roquefort SaIad.-Ar-
/, range head lettuce on plates and
sprinkle over bits of roquefort, a third
of cup to n small head of lettuce.
Rub bowl with the cut side of a
Glove of garlic, add half teaspoonful
each of salt and paprika, then four ta-
blespoonfuls of chill sauce; mix thor
oughly and beat in half cupful of
olive oil, and two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. Pour over the lettuce and
cheese and serve well chilled.
Chicken cooked with creamed sauce
and served with biscuits is made more
delicious by the addition of half cup
full of chopped ripe olives.
Nu.1 }1Al n+,o
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With
Cuticura. Trial Free.

On retiring touch spots of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Next morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. A clean. healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom. in
most cases. from dandrufs. itching,
burning, crustings and scalings.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
True to Life.

"Tell me honestly" said the novel;
reader to the novel-writer, "did you
ever see n woman who stood and
tapped the floor impatiently with her
toe for several moments, as you de-
scribe?'
YES" was the thoughtful reply. II
did once"
"Who was she?"
"She was clog-dancer. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Started Something.

Don had finished his first day at
school and was on his fathers knee
for their usual evening talk before
being sent to bed.
well, how do you think you will
like school?" his father inquired.
The little fellow became serious.
Pm afraid, daddy, I've started
something l can't finish,' he replied.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

wishes to give the chill
dren a happy time. The
eats coming first, they
are all warmed up to
have n good playtime af-
terward.
w h en- possible, the
party preparations, If
shared in by the chill
dren, will give them a
double endowment. Even
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

ton to the repertoire of
the cook.
N o r m a n d y Soup
Wipe with a damp cloth
a good-siZed knuckle of
veal, put it in the soup
kettle with three quarts
of cold water and place
it where it will heat
slowly. When at the
,,;,,n,o,,;, .;. ,.: 4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

tie attentions because we think we
lack fine enough things. but in these
days when Japanese napkins and
pretty blue ware may be bought at the
ten-cent store there is no reason for
denying ones self such pleasures.
Savory Sandwiches.-Take cup
full of cold roast meat, chop fine, add
few drops of onion juice. one table
spoonful of melted butter. one cucum-
ber pickle. one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley mix well and spread on bread,
well buttered and cut into small
squares.
When n substantial sandwich is
wished the following is good one:
Cut bread in rounds and place a thin
slice of cheese for the filling, press
together and saute In little butter,
or better olive oil, in hot frying
pan until brown on both sides. Serve
with crisp salad; these are deli
cious.
Sardine Enthusiastically ex-
tract the bones from a half dozen sar-
dimes, and drain Off the surplus oil,
pound them with one hard-cooked egg
until a smooth paste is formed; add
one teaspoonful of melted butter,
three drops of vinegar and a dash of
red pepper. Spread on thin slices of
buttered bread.
Mushroom Sandwiches.-Stew few
mushrooms with little butter un-
til well cooked and smooth. Chop
some cooked chicken, mix with the
mushroom pulp, pound all until
smooth, and rub through a coarse
sieve; cream little butter or add
whipped cream to the mixture, season
well and spread on buttered brown
bread.
Nuts and Maple Suear.-Chop a few
blanched and salted and Drowned
almonds, mix with a little sweet
cream, add grated maple sugar to form
paste and use to spread on thinly
sliced buttered bread.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
The Fussy Boss.

Rank Manager-Now please under
stand. Miss Jones, you must make the
books balance.
Miss Jones-Oh, Mr.. Brown, how
fussy you are Punch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Enthusiastic ReprobatIon.

Don't you think, Ethel, that slang
ought to be reproved by ladies?'
"Well, you can just bet your sweet
life, you'd never catch me falling for
it."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Sir Henry Thompson says that more
than one-haif of the disease which EN-
bitters middle and later life among
the middle and upper classes of the
population, is due to avoidable errors
In diet"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Pear Salad
Cut ripe pears or
drained cam e d
ones in eighths, re-
moving the seeds
and place on let
tuce pour over a
French dressing
and parniSh with
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

When hearts are light and spirits gay
You almost hear the table say:
These people give me hearty cheer,
I'm very glad they're round me here
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

an tldDOl alt ltu
service, so that
anyone may re-
fresh a caller with
a cup of hot tea
and a bit of bread
and butter or n
small cake. Too
often we fail to
give these nice lit
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Rec
Cross Bag Blue have beautiful, clea
white clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

men are henpecked and haven't found
1t out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
- THE
7KlTG-H7EN ; -i7N ~ :
CABINETI

You will find the mere resolve not to
be useless. and the honest desire to
help other people, will, in the quickest
and most delicate way. improve your
self.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
SOME GOOD DISHES.

AS soup is never out of season. n
variety of these wholesome dishes are
ALWAYS n welcome addi-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

Adrift on Times relentless tide.
AS waves that follow waves. we glide.
God grant we leave upon the shore
Some waif of good it lacked before:
Some seed, or flower. or plant of
worth,
Some added beauty to the earth:
Some larger hope. some thoughts to
make
The sad world happier for its sake