davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

spicuous opening to the tunnel from whose
hidden dangers he had been SO mysteriously
rescued-he faced IL all and braced himself
for the inevitable explanations. But his
knowledge OF the place was less than RaouTs.
1T was through this opening to Mr. Parme-
lees tunnel that we entered upon the exca-
walton by which hoped to drain the lake
three years age" he remarked
From an engineering point OF view the
statement was mystfyinE because the open
ing OF the tunnel was almost a level with
the surface Of the lake. Thus. II diff
cult to see what would have been gained had
the waters of the latter been diverted into the
tunnel IL was explained. however, that an
lntersecting tunnel at a very much lower
level furnished the desired outlet, and the
miners had planned to connect with this.
As Leighton and the rest were not concerned
In these bygone matters. the abortive at
tempts of the mining company to use this
subterranean passage in the mountain was
not traced out in detail. Time urgent
there was no telling how long they might
be in the tunnel. II they wanted to avoid
making a night OF it they would have 10
hurry
Unloading the mules. therefore. of their
provisions and leaving these melancholy
animals in the care of two poems who had
come with them from Bogota. the piC-
nickers equipped themselves for their ad-
Nenture-that is. they fastened the miners
lamps to their hats. In the case Of the
men this was not difficult But Mrs. Quayle's
extraordinary headgear, archtecturaly de-
ceptive and insecure. proved so hopelessly
difficult that its estimable owner was forced
TO do without the adornment of tin and
Kerosene provided for her. The more stable
bit of millinery worn by Una was tractable
enough. and with her lamp attached firmly
TO her gray felt hat she looked the part she
expected TO play.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER "
Peggy Makes q Capture

WHlLE General Swallow was binding the
w German aviator 80 that he shot down
one of his own comrades and was himself
forced to land. Teddy Rose, the American,
was having terrific fight with the Ave Hun
machines that we're left. Teddy was brave
enough ana never thought of turning tail.
but he didn't have chance against so many
foes, 1t was plain TO Peggy. circling about
in her toy airplane, that he was simply try
ing to sell his life dearly as possible and
bring down as many enemy machines he
could before being overwhelmed himself.
The battle didn't seem a bit fair to Peggy
Indeed, she indignant that she forgot
TO be scared. and in a moment she found
herself darting into the fray impetu.
ously as General Swallow had done.
One particularly daring German seemed to
be leading the attack. Insinctively Peggy
named him The Hawk" The other German
machines kept Teddy busy. while the Hawk
tried to get into position where he could
shoot him down Teddy did some wonderful
sky acrobatics. lodging. sliding away on one
wing. diving. somersauting. tailspinning. and
scootiag upward. but the Germans clung
close to him, and the Hawk was slowly but
surely wearing him out.
Peggy made straight for the Hawk Her
swift airpiane darted up behind him She
couldn't attack as General Swallow had DONE
because her propeller would be smashed at
the first blow and then she would be help
less. Shutting off her airplane she dropped
into the cockpit of the German machine. AS
she invisible. Of course the Hawk
couldn't see her. He was intent upon the
chs6e and using every trick he knew to get
where he could send tie finishing shot into
Teddy. # "
A great pistol stuck out of holster that
hung from the Hawks belt.
IF I only had that could end this fight"
thought Peggy. But she was too tiny. Then
there popped into her mind what General
Swallow had said about~the Golickety shrub.
If she repeated the verse it would make her
either short tall. Now she wanted to be
her usual size.
"G0lickety tall. Golickety fast.
Oh. when it comes fall why summer is past :.
Quickly she repeataa the ronsensical verse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER XII
A Dead Wall

MRS. QUAYLE objected to being parted
lvl from Una. She objected vigorously
vigorously. at least. as compared to her usual
manner of taking things. She complained
that guarding The baggage in a strange coun-
try. where IT impossible to make even
her simplest wants Ineligible, not the
sort of thing she was there for. But she
could not turn Una from her purpose nor
was ii any easier. once his consent was
given, to move Leighton to a reconsidera-
ton of the matter Only thing left
for her to do. If she wished to keep within
reach of Una she would have to accompany
her on the expedition-"the picnic" as Leigh
ton grimly called it. She hated to do this,
but as solicitude for Una was stronger than
concern for her own safety, she had ended
by trembngly begging to be of the party.
Let her come" said Miranda derisively.
1T will not be for long time"
So Mrs. Quayle, much as she hated adven-
lures got what she wanted
Early next morning, mounted on mules and
carrying their supply of provisions neatly
packed in hampers they reached Lake Qua
tayita. Judging by appearances, one would
say that they were after nothing more serious
than a days outing. The air was crisp
and sparkling of that crystal clearness pecu-
liar TO Andean attitudes. The lake laughed
in the sunlight; whatever there was Of
gloomy legend connected with 1t slumbered
beneat athi its sivery surface. Even the timor-
Gus felt the Joy of the place and INDUCED in
hopes of high adventure. Miranda was In
the best of humor: Leighton, although main
tanning his reserve, relaxed sonnet hing of his
usual severity; while the rest of the party
was in high spirits. showing scarcely anything
of the mental and physical strain to which
they had been subjected during the last twen-
ty-four hours. Only Una appeared anxious.
Raoul Arthur, the more she saw of him, dis
uuieted her. She disliked him intensely. she
could not tell exactly why. He was assiduous
in his regard for her comfort, but in spite
of his outward friendliness, she was haunted
by certain hints that had come to her from
David hints that made of Raoul, In some in
explicable way an active enemy to the man
she loved She was suspicious of him. His
presence on the expedition that had David
rescue for its purpose made her twist every
thing he did into something treacherous of
danger to all of them. Her uncle, apparently,
did not share her feeling. On the contrary.
he seemed to rely more and more on Raoul
for advice and direction in carrying out the
project upon which he was engaged. and thus
there grew up between the two men con-
fdence that Una, had she tried, would have
been unable to shake.
Andrew, of course. still smarting from the
experience of two days before could not be
expected TO make so speedy a return 10 the
scene of his adventure without some trepi-
dation.
But whatever sensations thrilled his sus-
ceptible heart he put on brave front and
did not finch from the part he was ex-
pected to take in the expedition. There was
that dreadful lake, there the wall of rock
he had described, and there the incon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Social Activities

An interesting wedding took place at noon
today when Miss Marjory Patterson Ed
wards. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Patterson Edwards. Of Overbrook.
became the bride Of Francis Baumer Hays.
ensign in the United States reserve force.
The ceremony which took place at the
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes at Overbrook
was attended only by the immediate families,
Monsignor Drumgod was the officiating
clergyman. and the bride was attended by her
cousin. Mrs. Joel Cook Huber as matron of
honor. A small reception for the immediate
families followed ut the home OF the bride.
GSlN Sherwood road. OverhroQk' Mr., and
Mn Hsys have left for short wedding trip.
~ - theis retprn NJ Hsya vko e :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
SERBIAN SOLDIERS TO RETURN
Fifteen Worn Veterans of Three Balkan
Wars Leave Here Monday

The first contingent of fifteen Serbian SOL
diers who came to this country year ago,
broken In health after the experience of three
Balkan wars, will leave ne-t Monday morning
to return to the Macedonian front and fight
for the liberation of their native soil.
According to Yovan Stanoye, of 1856 North
Randolph street, president of the Serbian Ma
tional Defense Society, there are in the city
about 1900 Serbian soldiers who fought
against Turkey In the first Balkan war,
against Bulgaria in the second and against
the Central Empires in. the present conflict.
The fifteen men returning will be under the
leadership Of Melyer Schanshiv, and a ban
quet will be given in their honor Saturday
night at Serbian Hall. Third and Brown
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
SERVICES FOR DEAD BANKER
Funeral of Benjamin ]. Taylor to Be Held
SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Benjamin j. Taylor.
president of the Farmers National Bank Of
Bucks County, at Bristol, who died yester-.
day at his home, 1929 Spruce street. will be
held Saturday. Heart disease, from which
he had suffered for more than year. caused
death. He eighty-three years old
Mr.. Taylor was born in Burlington, and
spent virtually all his life in the banking
business. He was veteran of the Civil War
and a member of II. Clay Beatty Post, Bristol.
He is survived by sister and two nieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
MUSIC PATRONS UNDIMINISHED
Philadelphia Orchestra Sale Shows Usual
Number of Subscribers

The number of persons who have already
subscribed to the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts Is as great this year any other,
despite the war. The sale to subscribers ends
this week. Seats will then be allotted to new
subscribers up to the limit necessitated by
the small number of free seats remaining
The concerts will be held as originally
planned. Vacancies made by the draft have
been filled and arrangements have been made
to provide for filling future vacancies. The
Orchestra again will play at the annual
festival in Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
MARRIED AT HOME
Miss Edna Grader Becomes Bride of MIR.
RaymOn Parsons, o. M. c., U. S. A,

The marriage of Miss Edna 3. Grader and
Mr.. Raymon g. Parsons, OF 1925 North
''.'-' s'"o tn"k Wac" "l Tr"stav evening
at the home Of the bride, 1880 Champlost
-. .-...J., ,aS p,rfo. uieu by
the Rev. b. Smith Stull, of the Mount Car
mel NJ Il. Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr. Il. H.. Grader.
and was attended by her aunt, Miss Blanche
Grader. The best man was Mr.. Herbert II.
Parsons, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of white geCrgette
crepe over white satin and carried pink rose
buds. Miss Grader wore sand-colored geor-
Gcte.
- '''N' tir~> was followed by supper.
Mr.. Parsons, who IL in the quartermasters's
>, -, ca.np iaylor Louisville, Ky. Will
return there after his furlough with his
bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

opDrioht. 1918, By Bonf q Licert0ht' no. Nc''
York. So, -
Copyright. 1918. bv The Public Ledger CO.
THE STORY THUS FAR ,u,,or
David Meudon, his sweetheart Una LssrianSs
her uncle Harold Leighton. and tneu ~ Ms
Andrew Parmelee. q schoolmaster; anu o sniys
Quayle leave Connecticut for Coioinoih i1ua 70 in
the mystery OF three months HIATUS "
the life of David. ,.. had
David. with Raoul Arthur. his partner; nsn
been searching for treasure in LAKE ~ ~ Son-
vita. a dynamite explosion robbed MN Oh oV Ter
sciousness. He reappears three months ra vid
from no knows where not even '
himself. . ,,,,a
The investigators arrive In Honda AZ ,cnns un
when Colombians are inCensed at Aulet ,n1a,id
over events In Panama. For that reasJn SON &c Cen
ahead of his party in company ,,M,heen,hIan WI ns
eral Herran. one Of two prominent, h.r Doctor
they had met on the boat. The other, Do' SOr
Miranda stays with the party to care ior
Parmelee. who is developing malaria. as
On their way to Bogota DaVid again
appears: Herran notifies his friends; me toS phtS
travels under escort to Bogota where i,,swisanSa
looks up Raoul Arthur and Doctor Nf''''uA
and Pa rmelee take walk together. A., .,irh
Miranda and Parmelee while IN Ine r,rn,a mt,na
borhood Of Guatavita are separated and Parhes
lee is lost. when. after long search, ne 20
found by the police. he has strange 'aie ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Winter Liberty Sings Arranged

The Liberty Sings which have been held
every Thursday night at Stenton Park Seven
teenth and Ccurtland streets, will be con.
tinued indoors throughout the winter Begin
ming tonight the sings will be held in the
Mount Hermon Reformed Church, Sixteenth
and Wingohocking streets C. j. Johnson 10
the leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
RUSSIANS MD POLES TO SING
Picturesque Program to, Feature Americani.
zation Meeting

Ukranians. Russians and Poles In native
costume will sing folk songs tonight as part
Of the program of the Americanizat tion
meeting In the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
The meeting is one Of the features of the con-
ference being held by the woman's committee
OF the council Of national defense
Mary Antin. author OF THE Promised
Land" and DR.. Ftnbert ~ AcElroy. OF Prince
ton Uaivereity. yill ~ the apoaksrs Tickets
may y ~ = osn 1e1, R7nanes hu'sqiRs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

Pe01U. made TIM end intisible by
ledres from the GOlickctp Shrub. goes to
Europe 1cith General SUullo,r and takes
part in an air bdtflel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY

complete ncp adventure each meek. begin
ming Monday aud ending Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

Great demand for the EVENING PyBLIc
nent Of this very intertstinE story. Yen had
CirculntiSn pepsrtsnent. ~ ask yeslr news-
sAIE IEEkS sssSsSpsns q = s.. s1s: ss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Big Benefit Var Horse Sh0o Opens Today in Bryn Ma,cr
Edgar Sheppard to Go abroad for Red Cross-Nancy
Wynne Chats on Other Things

NJ NJ, will return to his post In the navy and
Mrs. Hays will live with her parents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11

70 the gentlemen, the first toast Of the
evening being a silent one to the mem
DRY Of Richard Lee Of Dorset, who was
the first bog in the community to give
up his life in the service Of his coun-
try. The hostess dispensed refresh
ments to the ladies' and children
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. William Tully and Miss Tully,
Mrs. Sarah Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Bowen and Arthur Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kelley and children,
Thomas Mccormack, Thomas McCor-
mack, Jr., and the Misses Mccormack,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDevitt, Miss
McDcvitt and the Masters McDevitt
with their two cousins from East Dor
set; Andrew McDevitt, ST., Andrew
McDevitt, Jr., Miss Lille May McDev
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Legare, Mr..
and Mrs. Slas Frost and daughter,
Mrs Burns and grandson Francis Nc
Bride, Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss SAT-
ford, Mrs. James Malone, the McNa
mara children, Mr., and Mrs. William
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood, their
guests and children, Mrs. Fahnestock,
Mrs. Robt. Binkerd, Mrs. Spaiford
West, the Misses West, Mr.. & Mrs. Ira
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stone,
their guest and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Weeks, Miss Weeks, Master
Rodney Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hulsburg and children, Messers. John
Tanning, Thomas and Jack Malone,
John Burns, Henry Gallagher, Wallace
Fahnestock, James Mcbride, Larry
Molloy, George Stannard and H. Will
kins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11

cigars we're passed around and Fcw
minutes we're spent in congratulatue
the bride and groom. The band
then departed, wishing the young
couple long and prosperous life
Twenty seven dollars was the result
Of the Red Cross handicap golf flag
tournament at the Dorset field club on
,ae Fcurth. OF this amount the Dor
set branch receives rs per cent The
match was won by Berniss 3. Sheldon
who had O handicap Of four second BY
X. Nj. Campbell with handicap Of
ten; third by H. v hoehn Of Brook
lyn. with a handicap Of seven. The
Saturday golf ball handicap, nine
holes, was won by Rev. Mr. Stout
scratch: r. NJ. Campbell second FIVE;
+. b. Taussig Of Yonkers, third. one
Il is planned to hold these Saturday
matches each week during the season
and all our golfers are urged TO take
part and aid in making the contests
interesting.
The following from the Hartford,
Comm Times Of Tuesday, July End,
we think will interest our Dorset
Journal readers: "The marriage Of
Miss Lucille Wiley Hill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall l.. Hill Of No.
81 Greenfield street, to Louis William
Batcheder, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. Batchelder of Dorset, VI, will
take place this evening at the home
of the brides parents before only in
innate friends and relatives. The
bride will wear a gown Of white Ouch
ess satin with old lace and will carry
shower bouquet of brides roses and
mignon roses. Her only attendant
will be Miss Frances Beth Banks Of
Boston, roommate of the bride at col
lege. She will wear a gown Of pink
brocaded satin and Georgctte and will
carry a bouquet Of pink Killarney ros-
es. The best man will be Elton b.
Hill, brother Of the bride. The "Brid-
al Chorus from Lohengrin will be
played by Clifton c. Brainerd, organ
list of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Miss Eleanore MacGregor,
teacher Of music in the South school
district, will have charge of the decor
ations. The bride, who formerly at
tended Simmons College of Boston,
has been a teacher of domestic science
in the public schools Of this city. The
groom, who was graduated from the
University of Vermont, class of 1914
is principal of the Southwest school of
this city"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lefevre enter
tanned their many friends and neigh
bors at the Old Stone House on the
Fourth of July Owing to the war,
there was no display of fireworks, but
Mr. Lefevre served his famous punch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11

days .st week Of Mr.. and Mr.. r. ).
Cassclfnan Of North Main street.
word received from Eddie stone
,cfs ~ that John tChickl Reed Is
mach improved and has been granted
leave 30 come home and rocuperate.
The Dorset Society Of Natural Sci
cnec held a meeting yesterday sitter
noon on the lawn Of Alan Bourn Of
Church street. DR. J. NJ Poor ~as
the principal speaker.
Buglef Clarence Blackmer Of Camp
Deycns. was at his home for the week
end. By the time this is printed we
understand he expects TO be at some
other station nearer the coast
Mrs. S. S. Pratt Of North Main
street. entertained Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
NJ. Batehelder. Mr., and Mrs Louis W.
Ba,chelder and Mr.. and Mrs Berniss
B. Sheldon and son at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Blakey and Mrs. John
Martin. who have been visiting at the
Waldo b. Sykes home in the North
district. left this week for North Adj
ans, Mass, where they will remain for
few days before going to Washing
ton, d. c., wher they expect to reside.
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held last week Wednesday Con
siderable business was disposed Of and
very interesting war program was
given by the worthy lecturer, Mrs. A.
W. Phelon. The next regular meeting
will be held the first Wednesday of
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Batchelder of
Hartford, Conn, arrived last Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. Batchel-
ders parents on Elm street and were
promptly serenaded by the Dorset
Band. After several selections had
been rendered the serenaders were in
vited into the house and an informal
reception was held. Our young folks
enjoyed the fun in spite of the ram
and mud and hope that another pair
of "newly-weds" will soon come to
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey of
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived last Wednes-
day evening at the DR.. Edward Cha
pin home on the West road Having
Just returned from their wedding trip,
the Dorset Band" suddenly appeared
on the lawn of the Chaplin home and
the music furnished was decidedly en-
tertaining. Light refreshments and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-11


Dorset Inn guests Mr., and Mrs,
y b. Cotton. Master p, Winthrop
Cotton, Pittacd, Mass pr and Mrs.
Norton l. Wilson. Elizabeth, n. j.;
Helen Barbara Hunt, Burlington; Mr..
and Mrs c. W. Hoard Sandusky, o.;
Mr. and Mrs. +. S Casselman. Dorset;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nefr Miss Tabor
NctT, John S Adams, Adams, Mass !.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Allen and
chauffeur Scarsdalc, n y; Mr. and
Mrs Casper l.. Pruyn, Dorset; Mrs
W G Restrick. Detroit, Mich; viii
liam W. Jefferson, Mrs r. J. Hunter.
Jr., New York City
A very interesting and instructive
demonstration Of wheatless recipes
was given at Dorset Inn on Wcdnss.
day, July Sd, by Helen Barbara Hunt
Miss Hunt possesses most pleasing
personality and proved delightful
entertainer, as well as skillful dem
onstrator Of appetizing eatablcs, all
made without wheat. The first recipe
tried was a chocolate cake, true
conservative cake, saving sugar as
well as wheat. Recipe rs follows:
One-fourth cup fat tablespoons
brown sugar, eggs, cup corn syrup,
squares chocolate (melted), one half
cup milk, 2 cups barley -four, tea.
spoons baking powder, one-fourth tea.
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla. Cream
the fat and sugar, add the egg yolks,
syrup and melted chocolate, and beat
well. Sift the dry ingredients togeth-
err and add alternately with the milk,
add vanilla and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Bake in loaf, layers or
cup cakes in moderate oven. This
recipe may be found in U. 5. Food
Leafet No. 20 as well as various other
wheatless breads and cakes.
Another successful food prepared
was Calcutta rice found in Food Leaf
let No. s. Everyone present enjoyed
this dish and commended it highly, as
being simple to prepare and most in
expensive, as well as nourishing
food
Mullins of barley and corn flour
were prepared and cooked without any
wheat -four, These proved both de-
licious and satisfying. This recipe
may be found in Circular No. 13, Sub
stitute Breads, Biscuits and Mullins,
obtained by writing to The Vermont
Extension Service, Bur-
lington, VT.
Other helpful literature distributed:
War Economy in Food with Sugges-
tons and Recipes Gu. s. Food Leafet
No. 17-Use More FISH Gu. S. Food
Leafet No. 1l-Milk).
Many of these leaflets are to be
found in our Libraries and all are OBJ
by writing U. ,. rood ADMIN
Washington, d. c.
Dorset people may find extra leaf
cts at Dorset Inn.
Over fifty of our townspeople at
tended the demonstration which was
most gratifying to Miss Hunt and APP
was expressed to her for
ner efforts, also to Miss Lapham of
he Inn, who furnished all the mater
ais used for the demonstration given
, the dining room