davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

taken him TO Sleepy Cat, where ne be-
longs"
"But, Henry, suppose"
"There wouldn't have been any sup
pose.'
Suppose the others had come.
with one rife, here, man could
stand off regiment. Nan, do you
know, you fit into my arm as II you
were made for it?"
His courage was contagious. When
he had tired her with fresh impOrtu-
mites he unpinned her felt hat and
held it out of reach while he kissed
and toyed with and disarranged her
hair. In revenge, she snatched from
his pocket his little black memoran-
dunn book and some letters and read,
or pretended to read them, and selz"
ing her opportunity she broke from
him and ran with the utmost heetneSS
up into the rocks.
In two minutes they had forgotten
the episode almost as completely as
if it never had been. But when they
left for home they agreed they would
not meet there again. They knew that
Sassoon, like a jackai, would surely
come back, and more than once, until
he found out just what that trail or
any subsequent trail leading into the
beds meant. The lovers laughed the
jackaPs spying to scorn and rode away,
bantering, racing and chasing each
other in the saddle, as solely concerned
in their happiness as if there were
nothing else of moment in the whole
wide world.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

| Nan was crushed by the result, but De
Spain was not to be dismayed.
Lefever came to him the day after
Nan had got her uncle home. "Henry,''
he began without any preliminaries,
''there is one thing about your precipi-
tate ride up Music mountain that l
never got clear in my mind. After the
fight, your cartridge belt was hanging
up in the barn at Calabasas for two
weeks. You walked in to us that morn
ing with your belt buckled on. You
told us you put it on before you came
upstairs. What? Oh, yes, I know,
Henry. But that belt wasn't hanging
downstairs with your coat earlier in
the evening. No, Henry, it wasn't-nOt
when 1 looked. Don't tell me such
things, because-I don't know. Where
was the belt when you found it?'
"Some distance from the coat, John
I admit that. I'll tell you: some one
had moved the belt. It was not where
I left it. I was hurried the morning l
rode in, and l can't tell you just where
found it,"
Lefever never batted an eyelash. 81
NAON JOA NOA AAChAJ" DCNduSS SOu
won't. That Scotch hybrid McAlpin
knows a few things, too, that he won't
tell. All I want to say is, you can
trust that man too far. He's got all
my recent salary. Every time Jeffries
raises my pay that hairy-pawed horse
doctor reduces it just so much month
And he does it with one pack of fifty
two small cards that you could stick
into your vest pocket"
"McAlpin has a wife and children to
support" suggested De Spain.
Don't think for a moment he does
it," returned Lefever vehemently: 81
support his wife and children myself"
"You shouldn't play cards, john"
'It was by playing cards that I To-
Gated Sassoon, just the same. A little
game with your friend Bull Page, by
the way. And say, that man blew
into Calabasas one day here lately
with a twenty-dollar bill; it's a fact.
Now, where do you suppose he got
twenty dollars in one bill2 I know l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

found her Uncle Duke and Gale stand
ing in front of the fireplace in the l1v-
ing room. The two appeared from
their manner to have been in q heated
discussion, one that had stopped. sud-
denly on her appearance. Both looked
at Nan. The expression on their faces
forewarned her. She threw her quirt
on the table, drew off her riding
gloves, and began to unp1n her nat;
but she knew a storm was impending
Gale had been made for long time
to know that he was an unWelcome
visitor, and Mans greeting Of him was
the merest contemptuous nod. We'll,
uncle" she said, glancing at Duke,
I'm late again. Have you had sup
perT'
Duke always spoke CURLY; tonight
his heavy voice was as sharp as an
ak. "Been late a good deal lately"
Nan laid her hat on the table, and,
glancing composedly' from one suspt.
cious face to the other, put her hands
up to arrange her hair. 'Tm going to
try to do better. I'll go and get my
supper if you've had yours" She
started toward the dining room.
'Hold on!'' Nan paused at her I'M.
c,e's ferocious command. She looked
at him either really or feignedly sur
pr1sed, her expression changing to one
of indignation, and waited for him to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

Gro RE cONTINUEp.a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

had it two hours after he got there,
and then in fifteen minutes that
blamed bullwhacker you pay thirty
two week to took it away from me.
But got Sassoon spotted. And where
do you suppose Split-lips is this min
ute?"
"Morgan's gap"
"Quite so-and been there all the
time. Now, Bob has the old warrant
for him-the question is, how to get
him OUT
De Spain reflected a moment before
replying: "John, I'd let him alone just
for the present." he said at length.
Lefever's eyes bulged. 'Let Sassoon
alone?
He'll keep-for a while, anyway"
"What do you mean?"
81 don't want to stir things up too
strong over that way just at the min
ute. john"
'Why not?''
De Spain shuf1ed a little. "Well,
Jefries thinks we might let things rest
till Duke Morgan and the others get
over some Of their soreness"
Lefever, astonished at the indiner-
fence Of De Spain to the opportunity
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
"You Coward" She Cried.

speak. Since he did no more than
glare angrily at her, Nan lifted her
brows a little. "What do you want,
uncle?"
"Where did you go this afternoon? p
"Over to Calabasas," she answered
innocently.
who'd you meet there?" Dukes
tone snapped with anger. He was
working himself into fury, but Nan
saw it must be faced. "The same
people usually meet-why?"
did you meet Henry de Spain there
this afternoon"
Nan looked squarely at her cousin
and returned his triumphant express
sion def1antly before she turned her
eyes on her uncle. "NO," she said col
lectedly. "Why?"
"See him anywhere else?"
"No,, did not. What do you mean?
What" demanded his niece with spirit,
lido you want to know? What are you
trying to find out?"
Duke turned in his rage on Gale
''There! You hear that-what have
you got to say nOw?" he demanded
with an abusive oath.
Gale jumped forward, his finger
pointed at Nan. "Look here, do you
deny you are meeting Henry de Spain
all over the desert? You met him
down the Sleepy Cat trail near Black
Cap, didn't you?"
Nan stood with her back against the
end Of the table where her uncle's first
words had stopped her, and she looked
sidewise toward her cousin. In her
answer he heard as much contem pt as
girls voice could convey to a re-
jected lover. $50 you've turned sneak 20
Gale roared string of bad words.
"You hire that coyote Sassoon to
spy for you, do you?" demanded Nan
coolly. "Aren't you proud of your
manly relation, uncle?" Duke was
choking with rage. He tried to speak
to her, but he could not form his words.
What is it you want to know, uncle?
Whether it is true that meet Henry
de Spain? It is. I do meet him, and
we're engaged to be married when you
give us permission, Uncle Duke-and
not till then"
'There you have it" cried Gale.
'"There's the story. I told you so.
I've known it for a week, tell you"
Mans face set. mot only" continued
her cousin jeeringly, meeting that"
Almost before the vile epithet that
followed had reached her ears, Nan
caught up the whip. Before he could
escape, she cut Gale sharply across the
face. "You coward" she cried, trem-
bling so she could not control her
voice. "f you ever dare use that word
before me again. I'll horsewhip you.
20 to Henry de SPANS face. you
skulker, and say that if you dare"
PUT down that quirt, Man," yelled
her uncle.
Il won't put it down." she exclaimed
dehantly. and he will get a good
flashing with it if he says one more
word about Henry de SPAIN"
Put down that quirt, I tell you,".
Numbered her uncle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

the yolks of two eggs until light sti'
in gradually half a cupful of thick
sour cream, add a half teaspoonful ~
salt, a dash of pepper, two taho
spoonfuls Of tarragon vinegar and tho
well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Drop Cai<es.-Beat two eggs. SONG
rating the whites from the yolks to tho
yolks add one cupful of sugar: Wbon
well dissolved, add one cupful of rich
sour cream to which has been addod
half teaspoOnful of soda, stir in 0h
cupfuls of pastry flour Cess if bread
-four is used) and fold in the whites
beating we'll to incorporate all the air
possible before folding the eggs into
the mixture. Bake in well-greased
gem pans, sprinkle with sugar and Gin.
nanOn and place a raisin on each rs #
goes into the oven.
German CruIIers.-Beat two eggs
without separating, add half cupfuI
of soda in a tablespoonful of water
and add it to a. half cupful of thick
sour cream; add this to the egg mix.
ture, with a teaspoOnful of vanilla
half grated nutmeg, and slowly stir.
ring in three cupfuls of flour. The
dough should be soft but free from
sickness. Roll out, cut into cruller
forms and fry in deep fat. Turn sew.
eral times in the fat to keep them uni.
form in shape. Sift powdered sugar
over them when ready to serve To
shape them, cut them in three-inch
squares and slit them two or three
times; when fried they will be well
;.
rounded
Plain Fruit Cake.-Take one cupful
each of sour cream and sugar, one
half cupful of molasses, three cupfuls
of flour, one cupful each of raisins
and nuts, spice to taste, one-half tea
spoonful of soda, salt and one beaten
egg.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05


and above all things well masticated.
Mock Chicken Loaf.-Cook slowly
two cupfuls of hOminy grits, add tea
spoonful of salt and three pints of Wa
ter; cook until the hominy is soft, at
least three hours. Butter q mold and
line it with the hot hominy; pack it
firmly around the Sides. In the cen
ter put the following = Moisten a cup
full of whOlewheat bread crumbs, with
two cupfuls of hot milk, then add
half-cupful each of hickory nut meats
and pecanS, two tablespoonful OF
melted butter, one teaspOOnful OF
onion juice, mixed herbs and salt,
fourth Of teaspoOnful of pepper, ana
two beaten eggs. Cover the top with
smooth layer of hominy. Place the
mold in hot water and bake 30 MIN
utes. Serve with nut sauce.
Bean Chops.-Soak a pint of drleu
beans or lentils overnight in cold wa,
ter to cover; parbOil and drain anu
cook in enough boiling water to cover
until soft and broken, then run
through a sieve. To the pulp add t"O
cupfuls of strained tomato to when
little soda has been added; two taOle'
spoonfuls of melted butter or olive OIL
one cupfuI of f1nely-crushed wainu,
meats, a little. sage, one teaspoon"
of salt, onion, parsley, finely mixed
dash of pepper and One-half cuptul
gluten flour; blend well and COOK III
double boiler until thick, then adu Wv
well-beaten egg. Turn into sha!lo"
Sdish and cool. When cold, form INV
chop shapes; place in Weli-one
dripping pan with butter or OIL "h lr
brown in a quick oven. Have re"r,
small pieces of macaroni and insert ~
to each chop. Decorate with lriii -
each If so desired. I'D
Cucumber and Nut SaIad.-Pare an ~
slice two cucumbers; let them Tic ,th
ice water for an hour. Serve W." nd
half a walnut meat on each sllce a."
pass French dressing well seaSolioG
Prunes With cereaI.-SOak pruns
overnight. then stew them In the W" va
ter in which they were soaked 40 a
when soft put, them through Oh q:
Place a heap of this pulp on ui0 'rith
well cooked cereal and serve md,s
cream and milk for the tnVanOd
breakfast. This is an especially
dish for sick or well.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

anu INK mixtures VIII
furnish sufficient fuel
for a meatless diet, al.
though we learn that
any restriction in the
diet is not advisable for
any length of time, I'M
less following a ply
Sicfan'S orders.
AS nuts are highly con-
centrated food, they need
RI hn no%nn cVoo In DIV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
!! THE D
Xxi TCHEN
lCABINET ia

The years at the spring
And days at the morn:
Mornings at seven
The hillside's dew pearled
The lark's On the wing,
The snafl's on the thorn.
Gods in his heaven
All's right with the world
... Browning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

Make hay while the sun shines and
you won't be SO apt to make trouble
when it rains.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
SOUR CREAM DISHES.

Sour cream should be held very nro
cious in the minds of our cooks ~.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

only a few table.
spoonfuIs added r.
a salad dressina
improves the dress >
ing, or 1t NAV
make the founda.
ton for a salad
dressing.
Sour Cream Sal
So DreSSinnD
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
some MEATLESs DISHES.

The use of cheese and various vege.
table combinations with nuts and egg
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

Old Duke Morgan decides to
take matters into his own hands
with De SPAIN. He goes to
Sleepy Cat hunting the STAGE
manaoer-and finds him. It's all
told in the next instaIIment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
WOMEN FEARFUL AS
MRS. VAUGHN LEAVES
Hundreds ut Free Cooking
School Want Expert to Stay
Longer; Range Awarded.

"Mrs Vaughn, writc to us "Mrs.
Vaughn. when You come hacl, again
won't you stay two wccNs7" Mrs
Nouehu, when YOU ~. what shall l
do it | haven't mastered this gcntlc
art ot cake icing
These were the sort " questions
AN az once that came from the half
tclrrl women who We're hanging
around Tor ouc last conference with
Mrs Nnurhu. as The Worlds FREQ
Homo Economics school closed It's Last
session Yesterday morning
Engineer icarus to Cool.
ono woman. mining engineer
tthrrr les only one other in the United
Sutcsl. has laid aside her draftsmcWs
tuul. tor thc time hciuE and is learn
inns to cook Yesterday she brought
% rakc ,wadc after one ot the cookiug
school rycipcsl for Mrs Vaughn to ice.
Mrs NluEhu had told her that 10 was
|a rr>t. class cake and she WAS prouder
than SHE had hCcp since she Eot her
/ NJ H. degree from the Rolla school
' ot Mines ~ Missouri
\ hotel mans wife. who never sCcS
the inside ~ a Kitchen hung around
an agog with the cooking and cooking
NrNitr~t anu Z UtArt man NANAilN
nearly went because she didn't draw
the rig Detroit Jewel range because
III was So pretty
Mir. Meyer Gets KangC.
THAT srcat good luck fell 90 Mrs.
Nouuie Mover. sl0 West FnirNicw, who
WAS just preparing to So housekeeping
and needed the stove,
After the last demonstration had
ended and the last vvumh ot food had
been served, Mrs Vaughn came out
from behind her cook tables and her
ugtlrS~ cooker, folded her busy and
efficient hands. and told her Sudicuce
that she Was glad that she had lived
To- outKyoW her disappointment In
ru,Sa Never before. she declared.
had Tulsa women eViuccd So much I'M
tcrCst m home making. nor had they
ever been 81 responsive To- her mes
SAgc.
she spoke especially 81 the courtesy
and the good Judgment VI the Tulsa
paily World and VI the manufacturers
whose products she was handling say
INK that NO requirements had boon
specified nor had restrictions OF amy
sort been placed upou her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
X ENDAlL READY FOR
BEST YEARS CLOSING
CONlINVFn TNON rNGF ON

CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNE
umph VI which should bring conf
vlctc happiness - all cpgaEcd
The present administration under
PRESIDENT Charles Evans really nccan
NusuSt l. 1915, altho he has Eivcu
cloSc attention ta ore3ujAtiop and
the upowlj.nE ct the collesc every
daN since MS election. March I. l9lt.
Tho following rCc0ri Is kSudaWS
for the lSSt YEAR.
Accomplishments,
OrCuins TN september last with 200
per cent or more increase In CUroU-
WCW. jorwuvrlcS and class rooms
crowded AS never before
\ Now dormuory tor sirls Moves
SaiN and obtained, an extra building
erected tor GLASS rocOl. faCulN TN
'rra>cd iu number and powrr SO
600 q" equipment obtained. new de-
pattWc1ts ot manual trairiuE and
,VuCSc extension added aiming room
enlNrSCi rcvau>c of cnrollncnt
laryr Crowth showed.
Senior class S,ows moro than 100
p,l vtut ONrr last wear. Stttt.MtGe
leadership in sPb1t and athletics. y.
NJ t. \ ANA y W. g. \ rroWth over
400 pcr cents the NrSc>t lNau u,nt
to N>PrihN poor bows ANA girls ever
81. 20 |A a.." Ns|.N. NA..N.'N N..'a
tanned. extension department; enrolled
Uvn ana women ~ Stvarccd cJuca-
utv iu >Gco places as CvwvtA. sand
SPRINGS lNNoN. Ramona E~NNvu Az
r,'W Sud Tulsa cltN schools. larEe
plnnrs prc>S eStSc,sNcd
Property values about she ccl,tce
IrcrVaS,i As never tcfcre. Kendall
ccllvSv rvCu,S u~cd tor thC FIRST time
a> points ot wct,irS foc county a0d
ViN teacher aS>CrtStiru>. campus cN-
Arsvd cN SEVERAL thousand dollars lD-
Vested
'ErNN'Suiscd bN state
STATE NcSvj ~ education rcccSu ,scS
h>aJNO ana kNlrS 10 SSyac >gsrdtus
SIS university 8rt rccu3i schools
VNrU hvndAN collcSc Influences q
state '5N enacted sNNs an church
yyNCGtS tht >au,C y.Eht> 90 ccrtD-
$3.50 A.t,ht-> pN>>c>>vJ oN state u0y-
MAJ schools.
ro'Sa SAVES $4,000 ~ she c,,lcSc
The ccuH"cu>c'otNt Nlcca,lHceAtc
vs.nSu MI. tt pFcacNtl .H.w the
lNr>t t'tv~lN .tr.Sn ch.tca SUNDAY
v,trvi~S 1H"> g. tN N,, FToNJ \
l'ct o. o.. lH5rptn nJcrce. ks~. lle
rs ,tputrd an ORATOR ari minister
hcrv to >Ytak
Np tNjc>lSN wovrirg luS.c & Rev
~ W kew 90 thc tNySt ErVSeN tcri&u
church ~ INals., WNl deliver ,hS cons-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

chapel
Fifteen seniors represent the col
lege class. They are Misses Vivian
Miner Fulghum. Ruth Lamb. Louise
y Wood. Mrs. Grace Jones Thornton
and Mcssrs A. A Bagw-ll. W. r.
Green. Ivan II Grove. Ralph IIandley,
Ncrstl Jones, ". y. Rooms. Herbert
T.. LenoN, Noycs -. Livingston. Roy
Mason. Gaylord VI. Simons and Edwin
Wood. The last years class CON
sisted of six members, while this
number. II all pass, viii be 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
TRUST DEEDS TO BURN
AT BART0M'S CHURCH
ih~ton Avenue VI l. Church VIII
Make Fiery Display Of
Afflucucc

There will be II holocaust at the
Boston avenue NJ r.. church. South,
this morning It won't bc such a very
big blaze but It will be an Important
one
Nine pieces OF parer. each bearing
the church'a promise TO pay $1,000,
VIII be placed In an incincrator,
touched with blazing match. and
phcW. All the troubles OF the Method
iats OF that particular church will be
over for a while. The spectacular
oNent VIII take place after the morn
lnS sermon by the Rov. l.. = Barton
Ihe money To pay Off these mort
CAGES has bocn raised quietly among
the church mcmhorS-it being the aim
OF the administration to leave the
Held free ms far as possible for the
numerous calls on charity which are
row rampant In the city.
The financial prosperity OF the Bos-
ton avenue NJ H. church. South. has
enabled II TO maintain representa-
i've missionary presidont Clinc) at
SOU CHOW university--the great mis-
sion school of the church This rep
resents an outlay OF $1,000 gold To the
local church. In addition to this sum
the church pays half the salary of
pr' Collier of Korea. Including four
iaN schools which are also main
lained In the mission field, the outlay
Tor foreign missions alone this year
viii be $4,000 In addition. tho church
carries II budget of $57j a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

If can't invest than $500 weekoan that the
United its hour of need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

Ncmmptiuu of pu offensive move.
mcut hy thc ltusaltu forces operating
iu conjunction with The lititi7h cam
pulru I'm Mwopupmln was announced
Saturday hy the liuH-lnn war office
Tho liuH.luu troops crossed the blhlu
rIN,r u tho roar of the Turkish forces
which had r,trcHt,l before the british
advances ana tnk,u refuge iu th" IL
hcl llumtu hilla about one hundred
mIlrr northwest Of lluEdud
Further north ou the tturnauH front
both Hurriuu and Turkish forces have
leru ou th, off,uH,r with alternate
advances and rcVrtts. the result ~
which accma to have lcft the situation
thrrr UNCHANGED
In Macedonia the Serbian troops
have captured and held AGAINST ,oun
',r luu,l,. HrNcral trenches ON bupro.
pl,r urrhH east ~ the tcruu tltCr
SIpur ur renewed activity ON the
part NJ tho Ititiah army invading PA
rtiiuo arc u,ldput Iurloah p"aitons
meme Dptn have hcou hoWhnrdcl
rho GrrWuu admiralty asserts mat
10 liuu.h DESTROYER was Wnk In a
naval rururcmvut between tho Dutch
.h Iuruah ,ouuts on Thursday
gr,hmlpr ou tho lclEiHu couW.
wa. heavily humhnrdcd hy wnrHhips
,uIlt Saturday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

Caller Waitlng for hostess) Did
your mother get into the Daughters of
the Revolution yet?
Family tcrror-Not azackly: but pa
says II they was any of her folks in
the country then, they fit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

man war office asserts that the
French were driven back nj Hovclle
ridge. In the vicinity ~ 'crnY There
hnH been u violent artillery duel near
ANoucourt, on tho lott bank - the
Mouse. on tho Ncrdun front The
rronch delivered several attacks on
the hills ouHt ~ Berry nu liac I'm
which tho Gcrmnun claim thoy were
ItuuIHrd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-17
MORATORIUM Law
WILL BE ENACTED
Baker Predicts Passage of Measure
BY Next Congress.

The moratorium, that well-known at
tribute OF European warfare is COM
ing to the United States. I
Z Congress will enact a law at the
coming session providing for the sus-
pension of all litigation and collec-
ton Of debts against soldiers, sailors
and their families. according to Sec
retary of War Baker, in his address
before the war insurance conference
yesterday. \ )
Soldiers cannot fight with an easy
mind and a clear conscience when Iiti-
CATION, which vitality affects them,
comes up in the courts when they
cannot be present" he said.
A law providing for a moratorium
probably would contain clause pro-
yfding for q general moratorium at
the discretion OF the President, to be
put into effect whenever he thinks the
public welfare requires 1t. It Is be-
coming Increasingly evident that the
dislocation Of business due to war
condition Is going to AFFECT certa Ia
industries adversely. The buiid;n9s
trade. for instance, - now suffering
a severe slump. owing to the high
prices of raw materials and II is
possible that many business and in
dividuals dependent on the uormai
course of this trade wili be hard put
to 1t to mako ends meet" II pres-
ent conditions continue.
The administration made an over
sight Ia not pushing through q mora
torium law at the recent Congres-
sionsl session. but II fs hoped there
VIII be, no urgent requirement for ii.
At least SO Tar as the army ana navy
are concerned. before December.