davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Hint for Mining investors

Did ye liver notice how some ay the
idlest mines is Dragged about as bein'
the richest, jist like people ?-Bil Nc
Ginity, in Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
NAIL prpduesian

Mixers should have clean closed
ton pals. clean, dry hands and clean
clothes. These are essentials in clean
milk production.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Willing.

Willing.
why don't you take somel hing for
that cold of yours?"
What would you advise me to
take2"
"Quinine"
Nothing doing I was in hi pes you
were going to say rock and rye
New York World.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

of the salad.
Fig ndwiches.-Prepare a half
pound of figs by chopping them, aud
third Of eapful of sugar, haH
cupful of boiling water, two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, mix and cook
these ingredients in a double boiler
until thick enough to spread Cut the
bread in fancy shapes, spread with
softened butter and place the fig filing
between.
lettuce andWiches.-Spread white
bread, cut in oblongs, with butter, lay
on lettuce leaf dipped in salad dress
ing and sprinkle with Roquefort
cheese.
kindergarten Sandwiches. - Cut
brown bread with doughnut cutter
also cut slices of white bread and use
the same cutter Spread out the small
circles and the hollow ones, put dark
center into white ring and a write
center into a dark one, spread with
butter and cottage cheese, put together
in pairs or serve singly.
A most appetizing filling for any
sandwich is a common boiled dressing
which has been thinned with a little
of the seasoned oil and vinegar from
oil pickles, with bit of the pickles
chopped and added with a tablespoon
full or two OF finely chopped boiled
ham.
a green pepper finely chopped
added to boiled dressing is a flavor
which is well liked for sandwiches.
Olives stuffed or plain. pickles of vari-
Gus kinds and salt Of celery or other
seasonings also make a good filling
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Use Murine after Exposure in Cold
Cutting Winds and Dust. IL Restores.
Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health.
Good for all Eyes that Need Care.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Sends Eye Book on request.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

IIIt- dDIUII, OUT Oh IHt
under side where it will
not be caught and worn
off on every projecting
point.
Treat your broom to a
hot-water bath of hot
soap suds, dipping it I'M
til it is bright and clean,
then shake out the wa
ter and Lot dr. hnn.ri,,c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

The newest use for paper is shown
nitary kneading bread board.
rol paper or parchment is placed
tn cad of this board, and a sheet
it avn over the surface of the
1arc hen in use After the work is
onq e sheet is torn off and a new
led rawn down The apparatus
ont ng the paper also holds it in
lac the top, and clamps keep it
at the bottom Of the board.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Yesterday IS gone Tomorrow never
comes. Today IS here. IL you don't
know what TO do, sit still and listen.
You may hear something. Nobody
ltnows=Charles Sandberg.
Praise loudly. blame softly.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

The world is full of unfortunates
that have but one Standardization
Sam johnson.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

General Won Hndenburg, chief Of
the German army. is an expert chess
player.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Never cut fodder on poor or washy
land. Leaving the stalks in the field
regularly feeds the soil.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

A recently invented electric fan for
use on tables has horizontal blades
and dish on top for flowers or fruit
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

plant has been discovered in Cuba
hearing fruit like figs in which flies lay
their eggs, to De Matched by the sun.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

different each day
for a week if so
desired.
Cut thin sponge
c a k e in rounds,
heap on sliced ba-
nanas and add a
little lemon juice,
t h q ID Il q q II O N
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Give Credit TO Chinese.

The earliest designs used for china
at Worcester, England, are believed
to have been copied from the Chinese.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
A HINT 10 WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina- Price soc and SI.oo,-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
SANDWICHES FOR GUESTS.

Good wholesome bread is the great
food in our homes and is often-times
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
EaSy to Harden cad

Two per cent of metallic sodium will
harden lead SO that it will ring when
struck
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
HOUSEkEEPERS HELPS.

The Indispensable pocket in a kitch-
en- apron may be put near the edge of
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Although the dignifed man may not
know much. he has to be very careful
LOT what little he does know.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

An adult man produces in "a hours
enough heat to boil five or six pints of
water.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
DAINTY CAKES FOR DESSERTS.

With a sheet OF sponge cake one may
vary the desserts, having something
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

The United States produces so per
Icent of the oil of the world.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
STAFF OF LIFE,

Sandwiches are used particularly
for cold repasts, especially for outdoor
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Noiav Youndster.

INOISJ VUFI9StNI.
Dayne-You have a new ba ~ at
your house. | hear.
Payne-Great guns! and we live
four miles apart, had no idea any,
one could hear him that distance
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Let us examine saeredly whether
the is any wrong intrasted 10 US to
set right.-Dickens
Greatness is nothing if it is not
lasting Napoleon.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Hasten Layino of bullets,

Working in clean, dry litter now
will hasten the laying of your early
bullets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
Even q King can't dictate what
you should like or not like

II It 80 happened that F0tirnae
were originally Made and bIend-
ed for the King Of Whatlz -
would that fact prove that you
were going to Ike FatImas best'
II would not.
p mans taste is hia own. A
cigarette that might delight some
Old potcn,ate's palate would not
necessarily please you.
Thafs S why we leave FaGmas
up TO your taste.
But there is something more
than good taste that IS mighty
important to you.
No matter how good tasting
acigarette may be it can only be
the SENSIBLE cigarette tor you
If it is comfortable, too.
It's pure tobacco must be cool
and comfortable 10 your throat
at all times And II must leave
YOU feeling fine and fit at the end
Of hard-smoklng day.
Will it do all that2
Then, it is the sensibie cign-
rette for YOU.
There are thousands and thou
sands OF men who believe that
Fauma is the most sensible
cigarette there IS.
Try them yourself You may
discover as these thousands Of
other men have that Eatlmas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
Free Punch Party Tonight at
summers Hall.

When .uu gutyl tbr dance mlI tuuIrHt
rpu Will he Mrs Summers ruosts mud
after few drinks OF free punch everyone
viii ruiuN tho evening Don't miss tho
dance tuuight An the Young pDapI, win
hc there rNpu.tns Go have u good time
Buffers uT. hpstu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

have just the cool, mellow taste
that you've been longing for in
a cigarette.
You may find that Fatimas
have the kind OF mildness which
allows you to smoke more OF
them than you might OF other
cigarettes.
You may find that Fatimas
offer you a little more satisfac-
ZION in every puff than you ever
before found in any other ciga-
ratte.
Buy your trial package OF
Fatumas and test them today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
SUMMERS DANCING

Eygy night 2l2 W Isl street nrar
the Lyric Mrs l.. a summer NIgr
Buffers orChusttn.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
AUDITORIUM DANCING

Popular Fairgrounds iur gruwu.upy al
popular prices Every Night
seven. piece Orchestra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
,GpG22HaS ,GBepGGS1oR:s
br Dr. Lcwhg Bskey- "

..,.I ''''"''' "''
.. -.1'''f nature
I"H.. wishing Too iH,. advice free
.u.. I'm ''N'h 'ou'Ie
''''-' '.'"'"I H's DAYTON, o.,
.'''"I'0 'h'"-
.'' 1907 .'I| HN mm" nui address
H .. eN.u. Nut ..IN initials or fr.
'..u. mann. .u.| n. .u...i.,, .,,,,. ,,,,.,,..,.
r.. ......I...... .... .r.
.. .I'd AT any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

compared with those elsewhere. Among the many bargains
that be had the following offer special
tageg for this weeks shopper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
CHAPTER x.
Matilda Breaks 1t Gently.

NEatlhua IBs CoA0 ~ NA--ss
At 2 o'clock of the fifth night,
Matilda stole in to MIS-. De Pey-
ster with a face that would have
been an apt cover for the Book
OF Lamentations. She opened her
pages. That day she had had a
telegram that her sister. An
gelica-the really and truly An
gelica, who really and truly lived
near Syracuse-that Angelica
was seriously i'll. She was sorry.
but she felt that she must go.
"Of course, you must go, Ma
tidal" exclaimed Mrs. De Fey
ster. Then the significance. to
her of Matilda's absence flashed
upon her. But what will ] DO
she cried, without any food.
i've seen to the food, maamso
And Matilda explained that Aur-
ing the evening she had been
smuggling into the house from
Sixth avenue deIicatessen stores
boxes of crackers, cold meat al
varieties of canned go0QH
enough to last you for month,
ma'am, and by that time III be
back"
Her explanation made, Matilda
proceeded, with EXTREMIST Gait
ton, to carry the provisions up
and stack them in one corner OF
Mrs. De Peyster's large white
tiled bathroom. When the freight
age was over, she departed, adfip
with tears.
Matilda's nightly visits were a
loss; but Mrs. Dc Peyster had
come to take her situation more
philosophicaIly.
There were relaxations, Of
course-things to occupy her
mind. She read q little each
day; she listened to Mary's con-
cert IN the dthwfng-room below
her--for Mary dared to continue
playing despite MntfIda's absence.
since It was known that MatiIdA's
niece was in the house. thou =
Mary never showed her face;
listened for snatches Of the q
versatIon Of Jack and Mary q
Mr. Pyecroft when they pas9
her door; 1T times she stood +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
and that Frenchman who cheat

and that Frenchman who cheat
ed me-would have doubled his
money. And after sne bought it
she-she" -Olivetta' voice rang
out with hysterical resentment
she got us all into this trouble by
walking into the Seine"
And then? What did you do?"
breathed Mrs. De Peyster.
when it came out three days
later that 1t was you, was so
SO frightened that | didn't know
what to do. | crossed to London
with your trunks. There l learn
ed that-that they were sending
your remains home. I realized l
had to get you word somehow,
and | realized the only way was
for me to come and tell you. So
| sold some more of your gowns,
and just caught the Mauretanfa,
and here l am"
So ending, Olivetta subsidized in
to heap Of detection.
TITS a relief to know it wasn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

you." said Mrs. De Peyster. But.
aside from your being safe, our
situation is unchanged.
~ I'VE must think of something
quick" spoke up Matilda nervous
ly. For it's almost time for your
funeral, ma am, and after that"
Concluded i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

fists already here" moan
ed Matilda. "The ship that
brought it is now docking. Your
funeral"
my funeral!"
1T takes place in the drawing
room, this morning. oh, isn't 1t
awful! But, perhaps ma'am, il
you could see what beautiful flow
ers your friends have sent"
But Mrs. De Peyster had very
softly sank back into her chair.
There was nothing she could do.
Mrs. De Peyster continued her
glazed stare at her faithful sery-
ing-woman. In the first few min
utes her mind had been able to
take in the significance only to
herself OF this eliminating disas-
ter. But now its significance to
another person shvered through
her being.
Poor-poor Olivetta!
For Olivetta, of course, It was.
And now, for few minutes, all
that her heaIt could feel was felt
for Olivetta.
But for a few minutes only.
Then, upon her door there sound
ed an ominous scratching-like a
key in an agitated hand searching
for its appointed hole.
Mrs. De Peyster rose up and
clutched Matilda's arm, and stood
In rigid terror.
Tha-that key chartered Ma
tilda. "Can-can it fit?"
There were only two keys"
breathed Mrs. De Peyster. Mine
here, and the one I gave to OIL
vetta."
Then 1t can't fit, since Miss
Olivetta's-"
But the key gave Matilda the lie
direct by slipping into the lock.
The bolt clicked back, the door
swung open, and
And into the dusk room there
tottered rather tall, heavily veil
ed feminine figure.
"Oh!" 1t moaned. "Oh! Oh!
OH"
"Who-who are your" huskily
demanded Mrs. De Peyster.
oh! OH" moaned the figure.
Isn't it terrible! Isn't 1t terrible!
But didn't mean to do it
didn't mean to do it, Caroline!"
ITS not-not Olivetta?" gasp
ed Mrs. De Peyster, and lifted the
veil up over the hat.
"olivetta! THEREAFTER al, -
you're not dead"
"No-if | only were!" sobbed
Olivetta.
Then who is that-that person
who's coming here this morning P"
Il don't know"
But the papers said the body
had on my Clothes"
"Yes-I suppose it must have
had"
But how" Mrs. De Peyster
recalled their precarious position.
Matilda, lock the door. But. OIL
vetta, how could it ever, ever have
happened?"
II followed your directions :
and got to Paris all right - and
everything was going splendid =
+when-when-Oh, Caroline, II
i lost my purse!" sobbed OIL
vetta.
"Olivetta!"
And / didn't dare cable Won for
more. For il | had sent a cable
to you here. 1t might have be-
trayed you."
And what did you do?"
There was nothing for mo IN
do but tO-to-sell some of vour
gowns"
"Oh!" Mrs. De Peyster was be-
ginning dimly to see the drift of
things. And this person thew
took for me?"
"Oh, whoever she is, she must
have bought one Of them. She
could have bought 1t for nothing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

and two other persons In this
house. Judge Harvey knows, as
well az I know, how unfortunate
1t would be for these parties, and
how displeasing to Mrs. De, Pey-
ster, IL you should make the very
great blunder of arresting me as
Thomas Preston. Now, Judge Har-
vey"-with a joking smile-"Ayou
know who l am. VIII you please
inform the lieutenant whether
am the man you wish to have ar
rested?"
is what he says o. X, Judge?"
queried Lieutenant Sullivan. HE
amt the man you want arrested ?"
He is not" the Judge man
aged to get out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
CHAPTER TX.
The Third Flight.


The Third Flight.
When everybody but Matilda
had left the room, Mrs. De Pey
ster lay limp, all a-shiver.
Matilda" she burst out I'm q
despairing whisper, II can't stand
this another minute"
"Oh, ma'am!" walled Matilda
"But-but our changes haven't
helped us much YETI If we tried
to leave the house, that Mr.. Pey.
croft might follow and we might
find ourselves even in a worse
way than we are, ma'am."
Suddenly Mrs. De Peyster sal
up.
Matilda, 1 think there's q
chance! I'll get into my suite
Ill live there quiet as death
Since they believe the suite emp.
ty, since they know 1t is locked
they may never suspect any -one
in it. Matilda, it's the only way"
"Yes-but, ma am, how am
TO explain your sudden disappear.
ance?"
Say that your sister became
homesick." said Mrs. De Peyster
with mounting hope, land decid.
ed suddenly, in the middle of,tht
night, to return at once to heI
home in Syracuse"
At her command, Matilda made
a tour of investigation, and the
report being that the household
appeared to be asleep, ten min.
utes later found Mrs. De Peyster
creeping through the dark halls
to the haven of her own bed.
A day passed-and another
and another. Outside Mrs. De
Peyster's suite these days flew
by with honeymoon rapidity
within, they fingered.
: On Matilda's fourth visit with
her usual bundle of pilferings
from the pantry, Mrs. De PeysteI
observed traces of recent crying
on Matilda's face. Mrs. De Pey.
ster pressed her as to the trouble
and soon Matilda was weeping
openly. A'
"Oh, my hearts broke
ma'am!" she sobbed. my heart
broke!"
Your heart broken! Howl"
Twelve fallen in love
ma'am. For over a year I've beer
the same as engaged to William.
"William!" cried Mrs. De .Pey
ster, recalling an unfofgotter
episode. t# (
Eyes, ma'am-to William l n
sorry l disobeyed you, ma'am-
very sorry-but l can't think
about that now. For now" sobbed
Matilda, Sits all off-and my
heart is broke!"
"All off? Why?" breathed Mrs
De Peyster.
That's what I can't under
stand, ma'am," walled Matilda
1--WE hardly seen William, since
We came back, and he's acted aw'
fully queer to me. II couldn't
stand it any longer, and this even.
ing l went out to the stable te
see him. He was as mad as-oh
William was never like that to me
before, ma'am l asked him what
was the matter. All right, II
you want to break off, I'm will
ing!' he said. But, William,
said, beginning to cry, but, VIII
liam, what have l ever done tt
your You know what you have
done.' he said" :,
"Oh!" breathed Mrs. De Pey
ster. -
II begged him to explain, bu
he just turned his back on me ant
walked away! And now, ma'am,
wept Matilda, 81 know he'll nevel
explain. And / love him so, Mrs
De Peyster-I love him so! Oh
my heart is broke!"
Mrs. De Peyster gazed at he
sobbing serving-woman in chilled
dismay. 81 hope it will come GU
all right, Matilda" she said In
shaking voice.
"Oh, it never cant" Matilda
had already started for the door
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
KNIT UNDERWEAR
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
THOsE WITH knowI-

HhOoC " n hifo"A-
= edge of our facili-
ties in this respect will
know that every sort
Of Underwear deserv-
ing of consideration IL
ready In our stocks.
We placed our orders
early; we secured ev-
cry advantage of price
which such . course
made possible. We can
supply, not only all the
grades of underwear
which have pleased
Rhodes patrons I'm past
seasons, but In many
cases we arc able to
do % ut prizes extra
ordinarily favorable a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
GREAT DISPLAY AND SALE OF
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE
a FFORDING A WONDERFUL
"A OPPORTUNITY to outfit

school children with good look
ing, splendid wearing Stock
lngs. Embracing larger stocks,
= greater variety Of Hosiery,
and bringing In many cases,
price advantages which have
never been excelled. 1t is an
occasion that no mother will
want to miss.
This year IL is of greater inn
pOrtance than usual because the
supply Of foreign Hosiery
largely made up Of the mOder-
ate priced grades-is now cut
off. Such Hosiery Of this kind
"a xVR hava 10 hain0 snlh xvtt n ON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
new ADON|S IS :.
At THE HAWAII

William Fox has scored another
ploto-dramatic victory and has
brought new Adonis" to the silent
stage in the person of Ralph Kellard,
who comes to the Hawaii tonight in
Her Mothers Secret play that
thrills. grips and Sways. that reaches
the base of every human emotion.
Kellard,. while new to the photo-dra-
ma, has had long and good experience
on the stage in stock companies and
with road organizations. "
The story deals with a youth who
falls in love with beautiful and in
snocent young country girl only to
learn that she is his fathers daugh-
ter The climax follows his discovery
Of this fact with trip-hammer action
and the finale, while satisfying, is
genuine surprise to all who witness
it.
The Master Key" is rapidly near
ing an end and the outcome will ap-
parently remain mystery until the
final chapter. However, those who
have followed this serial are satisfied
that they have solved the mystery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
WIFE BURIES HER
HUSBAND alive


Undoubtedly being buried olive is
not one of the most pleasant sensa-
tons in the world. This, however, is
the awful experience to which the
hero in the feature photo-play at the
Bijou theater is subjected. Not only
is he buried alive but in vault that
is believed to be tightly sealed and
from which there is no escape. Rob
ert B. Mantell, the greatest living ex-
poneHt of Shakespeare, is the artist
who essays the role Of this hero in
THE Unfaithful Wife" and the per-
son who does the burying is the I'M
faithful wife and her lover, the clos
est friend. supposedly. of the hero
The part of the wife is played by Mrs
Mantel-stage name Genevieve Ham
per-and as an unfaithful wife, for
the picture purposes only, she is a
big success. ~. .~:
Elaborate plans are being laid at
the Bijol for the season of amateur
performances which commence to-
morrow evening and continue through
Saturday. with an entire change eof
program at each performance and the
deciding vote cast by. Saturday
nights audience distributing the
DriZpS ~ ....... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
LEAP FOR LIFE
MADE in AUTO

Little things like vaulting through
the air for a space of so or 20 feet in
high-power automobile. while not
everyday occurrences with Anita
King, the Paramount Girl" are by
no means unusual. in The Race,
the feature photo-play that will be
shown at the Liberty theater tonight
for the last time, Miss King makes
such ajump and it's heFaldedsassone-
Of the most spectacular feats OF the
camera world Incidentally, Victor
Moore, that fayorite comedian, does
some good work in the same picture
and in a high-power racing car.
As a team, Victor Moore and Anita
King are in class by themselves for
the kind Of work they are, producing.
They have previously appeared to-
gether in "Chimmie Fadden" and
"Snobs." Both are natural actors,
which fact lends greatly to the sue
cess of a film. -. ..t.
THE Iron Claw" is easily one Of
the best serial films shown at the
Liberty theater and, while Pearl
White has not thus far been so much
in. the limelight as in her previous Of
ferings, it is handled by cast of
competent artists. .... - s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
NEW SHOW FOR
OPERA HOUSE;
SATURDAY,
Huqard'S Mysteries and Enter.
tainers win Begin Season;
Shooting Act Sensation

Local theatergoerS are promised a
rare treat ON Saturday next when NJ.
Jean Hugard and his company OF re-
fined entertainers will begin season
at the Opera House. This company
has come direct from Australia en-
route to the mainland NJ. Hugard
brings the highest credentials as a.
marvellous entertainer in magic. For.
10 years and more he has been recog-
nized as the best that Australia has
produced An original inventor, he
does not rely on the stock feats of
the everyday Conjuror. One of the
most startling of his feats is his in
yulnerability which. invariably has
everyone guessing. Anyone may bring
a regulation rifle and cartridges and
test this feat for himself by firing at
the magician So far Hugard has had.
over 10000 bullets discharged at his
body point blank and, still lives He
claims this to be the most sensational
feat ever performed by any magician
anywhere Another performer of re-
markable skill is the original Chinese
conjuror, Ching Sung Loo, who in
PRODUCES the marvels of Oriental con-
juring. His feats are spectacular and
are carried out in silence and at great
speed so that there is not dead mo-
ment in his act. 10. $3.50.
Several very novel musical acts are
intersrersed in the program and 1udg-
ing by the extremely eulogistic reports
of the Australian press local patrons
may anticipate very great treat.