davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

en-, half a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and two eggs slightly beaten.
Season with salt and pepper. Turn
into buttered molds, having the m0ldS
two-thirds full; set into pan of hot
water, cover with buttered paper and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with
Bechamel sauce.
Bechamel Sauce.-Cook one and
one-half cupfuls of white stock with
one slice each of onion and carrot,
bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, six
peppercorns, and after cooking twenty
minutes strain; there should be one
cupful. Melt one-fourth cupful of but
ter add the same amount of -four and
gradually one cupful of scalded milk.
Season with salt and pepper.
Sweetbread and Mushroom Tim
bales.-Cook two tablespoonfuls Of
butter with one sliced onion five min
utes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of
mushroom caps finely chopped, and
one small parboiled sweetbread, finely
chopped, then add one cupful Of me-
dunn thick white sauce, one-fourth
cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one red
pepper chopped. one-half teaspoonful
of salt and the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. Then fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites. Fill buttered timbale molds,
set in a pan of hot water, cover with
buttered paper and bake fifteen min
utes. Remove to the serving dish and
pour around
Mushroom Sauce.-Peel five large
mushroom caps, cut In halves cross
wise, then in slices. Cook in three
tablespoonful of butter five minutes:
dredge with two tablespoonfuls of
-four, add one-third of cup of cream
and one cupful of chicken stock; cook
two minutes. Season with salt and
paprika and add one chopped trufie.
Ham timbaies are made the same as
the chicken, substituting chopped
cooked ham.
Halibut Timbales.-Cook pound Of
halibut in boiling water, sailed. drain
and rub through a sieve. Season with
salt. cayenne and lemon juice, add
one-third of a cup Of thick cream
beaten stir. then the whites of three
beaten eggs. Turn into buttered
molds, set In pan of water, cover
with buttered paper and bake twenty
minutes. Garnish with parsley and
serve with Beehamel sauce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Boat Attack.


He waited for us just without the
companion. but my eyes caught moth
ing unusual as I emerged into the
daylight. I could barely see amidships,
and on either side hung the impene-
trable bank of cloud, leaving sea and
sky invisible.
"What is it, Watkins? Where are the
menu"
'Forrard, sir, a-hangin' over the star
board rail. Thar's somethin' cursedly
strange a-happenin' in that fog. Ole
was the first ter hear the clatter OF
en- oar slippin' in rowl0ck. Then,
sir, while we wus a-listenin' we both
caught sound ov Spanish oath,
spoke as plain as If the buck was
aboard"
"a lost boat, nkely-shipwrecked
sailors adrift in the fog; perhaps our
other quarterboat. No one hailed
Fhem?"
"No, sir; told the men ter keep still
till called you"
The crew were all gathered at the
raa. staring out into the mist, whis-
pering to each other. pressed my
way in among them. We may have
been clinging there minute of two,
breathlessly listening. Then a voice
spoke directly in front Of me out from
the dense fog.
s4Try the port oar, Pedro; we must
have missed the dNn ship"
I Strengthened up as though struck.
my eyes seeking,those of Watkins, who
stared back at me. his mouth wide
open in establishment.
you heard that?" I whispered. do
you know who spoke?"
do I? Dead or alive, sir. 1t was
Manuel Estevan."
"Ay; no other, and alive enough, no
doubt. Lads, come close to me and
listen-they must not hear us out
there. By some devils trick the Ma
muir has followed our course or else
yonder are a part of his crew cast
away. They clearly know of us-per-
haps had glimpse through some rift
In the cloud-and are seeking to
board with boat party. 'Tis not like
" those devils know who we are;
probably take US for merchant ship
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Last of the Namur.

The vessel was plainly total wreck,
rapidly pounding to death on sharp
ledge of rock. Both masts were down.
and, lifted as the bow was, it was easy
to perceive the deck was in splinters
where falling spars and topmasts had
crushed their way through. The bows
had caught, seemingly jammed in be-
tween rocks, the stern sunk deep, with
cabin port holes barely above reach Of
the waves. Not a living thing appeared
on board, and, as the fog slowly drifted
away, my eyes could discern no sign
Of any boat, no evidence Of the crew.
along the wide sweep Of water. A
voice aroused me.
"What was it you said, Jack. bout
treasure on the old hooker? Why not
get it afore it's too late?"
'It's thar, all right, Ole," and knew
the speaker to be Haines. "Ain't it.
Mr.. Carlyle?"
"Yes, lads, there must be money on
board, unless those fellows took ii
with them in the boats. know of
fifty thousand pounds stolen in Vir
ginia, and no doubt there is more than
that. The bark is liable to slide off
that rock any minute and go down like
stone. What do you say. bulliesi
Here is risky job, but pocket full
Of gold pieces, If we can get aboard
and safely off again. Who'll go across
with me?"
There was babel oAzRoices, the men
crowding about me, all else forgotten
as greed gripped their imaginations.
"Stand back, lads! cannot use all
Of you. Four will be enough. You'll
not lose anything of what we bring
back; it'll be share and share alike, SO
fall, to. hearties."
/ paused an instant to speak to
Dorothy, seated on the flag locker. ex-
planning to her swiftly my object in
exploring the wreck and pledging my
self not to be reckless in attempting
to board. read fear in her eyes, yet
she said nothing to dissuade me.
slipped down a rope and dropped
into the boat, taking my place with a
steering oar at the stern, and we shot
away through the green water. The
Namur proved to be a more complete
wreck than our distant view had re-
vealed, and lying in more precaricus
position. 1t was no pleasant job get
ting aboard. but ordering Haines to &C
company me, and the others to lie by,
made use of dangling backstay, and
thus hauled myself up to a reasonably
secure footing. The fellow Joined me
GREATNESS, and together we perched
on the rail to gain view of the deck.
1t was distressing, hopeless sight,
the vessel rising before us like the
roof of house, the deck planks stove
in. horrible tumble of running rig
ging, booms and spars, blocking the
way forward. There were three bodies
tangled in the wreckage within our
sight, crushed out of all human re-
semblance, and the face of negro,
caught beneath the ruins of the galley,
seemed to grin back at me in death.
Every timber groaned as the waves
struck and rocked the sodden mass,
and had no doubt but that the vessel
had already broken in two.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER xxx-contlnued.

l heard her cry out, and barely
caught the lantern as it fell from her
hand. At first doubted the evidence
of my own eyes, snatchlng the bit Of
f1aring candle from its tin sockets and
holding 1t where the full glare Of
light fell across the grewsome object.
Ay, 1t was woman. with lower limbs
doubled back from lack of space, but
otherwise lying as though she slept, so
perfect in preservation her cheeks ap-
peared flushed with health, her lips
half smiling. 1t was a face of real
beauty-an English face, although her
eyes and hair were dark and her man.
tilla and long earrings were unques-
!. tionably Spanish. A string Of pearls
vencircled her throat, and there were
numerous rings upon her fingers. The
very contrast added UNNECESSARILY to
the horror.
"She Is alive! Surely she is alive!"
The words were sobbed into my ear
from Dorothy's lips.
"Alive! No, that is impossible" I
touched the figure with my hand. "The
flesh is like stone," said, ''thus held
lifelfke by some magic of the Indies.
What can 1t all mean? Who could the
woman be? 1t Is love or hate?"
"Not love, Geoffry. Love would
never do this thing. 1t is hate, the
gloating of revenge; there can be no
other answer-this is the end Of a
tragedy"
There was nothing, not scrap Of
paper, not even the semblance of a
wound exposed. The smile on those
parted lips had become one Of mock
cry. could bear the sight no longer,
and rose to my feet, clasping Dorothy
close to me, as she still gazed down In
fascination at the CHASTITY sight.
1--WE will never know. The man who
could tell is dead"
captain ParadillaY
"Who else could it be? This was
his schooner, and here he al@n4 could
hide such a secret. There is nothing
more we can learn, and the horror I'M
nerves me. Hold the light, dear, while
I replace the lid of the chest"
It required my utmost effort to ac-
complish this. l was glad to have the
thing hidden, to escape the stare of
those fixed eyes, the death smile Of
those red lips. 1t was no longer a
reality but dream Of delirium; I
dare not think or speculate-my only
desire being to get away, to get Dor
othy away. In absolute terror drew
her with me to the open door-then
stopped, paralyzed; the half revealed
figure of man appeared on the cabin
stairs.
"Stop! Who are your"
watkins, sir. I came below to call
you. There's sumthin'. bloomin' odd
9akin' place out there in the fog, Cap
tain Carlyle. We want yer on deck,
sir, right away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12


cob add one cupful of sugar and half
cupful of salt and one cupful Of cold
water. Mix well and be sure the sugar
and salt are well dissolved, then seal
In sterilized cans as usual.
Corn SaIad.-Cut the corn from IL
large ears chop one head of cabbage,
sprinkle with salt and let stand three
hours; drain off the water and add the
corn to the cabbage; add cupful Of
sugar, two tablesponofuls of salt, one
half cupful of ground mustard, four
small red peppers, chopped fine, two
quarts of vinegar. Cook until the veg
etables are tender. Seal while hot
Cucumber chowder.-Take II ripe
cucumbers, peeled and grated, and
three onions, also grated. Squeeze the
pulp dry; add chopped red pepper and
salt to taste; thin with good, snappy
vinegar and bottle cold. 1t should be
Of the consistency Of prepared horse
radish.
Cucumber PickIes.-Mix together
one cupful Of mustard and half cup
ANA Va o0AIs olAL lulO a ettAiOA VI SOVO
vinegar. When the cucumbers are
gathered and washed they are dropped
into this vinegar. When you have two
quarts seal and put away in Mason
Jars.
Beet Relish.-Take one quart Of
chopped cabbage, one quart Of chopped
boiled beets, two cupfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful of salt, one teaspoonful
of pepper, half teaspoonful of cay
anne, one cupful of grated horseradish
and vinegar to make mixture of the
consistency of prepared horseradish.
Rhubard conserve.-Take three and
half pounds of rhubarb, three lem
ons, the rind of one. Boil the rhubarb
one-half hour with two pounds Of
sugar; add lemon juice and one-half
pound Of shredded, blanched almonds.
Cook again one-half hour.
----
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

clothes for small boys these are the
first essentials after the choice of fab
ric is made After these matters are
disposed of, design is considered, and
II would be hard to find anything more
engaging than this snappy little out
fit. The short pants turn under at the
bottom and fasten with elastic at the
knee. The plain blouse is plated into
wide belt in which long, vertical but
tonhOles are worked. 1t has long
shoulders and long sleeves and regu-
lation sailor collar, trimmed with the
usual three rows of braid. There are
two rows on the sleeves, and ON the
left arm very grand and impressive
looking insignia. But the browning
glory of this suit, as of the little girls
coat, are the very large and hand
some buttons that look more than
equal to holding the pants and waist
together. The belt laces together at
the left side, and wide silk tie COM
pletes the splendor of an outfit which
shows its wearer to be person of con-
siderable consequence in world of
his own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Chicken TimbaIes. =
Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter, add one-fourth
Of a cup of stale bread
crumbs, two-thirds of a
cup of milk and cook FIVE
minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add one cupful
of ,chopnad ooolyod ahiaIr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
w THE ;''
i k,ITEFIEN.
ks3TAHINETE

In the petty cares and trials
That perplex US day by day;
Mid the tolls and self-denials
We encounter in our way:
When we feel our patience failing
And our courage almost gone,
Two things still we'll find availing-
Keeping sweet and holding on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
A VARIETY OF TlMRALEs.

For an entree or for luncheon dish
this dainty mixture is always consid-
cred q fidhit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

The woman who has not loved.
played with and spanked child, has
missed one of the cardinal Joys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

hOusekeeper and
recipes for such
are always well
coined.
To Can Green
C o rn With o ut
cooking...To every
nine cupfuls Of
corn cut from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE
NOW FOR WINTER.

A well stocked fruit closet is
source of great satisfaction to every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

There is no objection to mans
blowing his own horn. but it's tho
time he always selects that makes us
tired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

What with those reincarnated tube
skirts it is no longer poetic license
but literal truth to say that women go
tripping past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

Some men prefer the Joys they are
after here to the prospective joys OF
the hrafteT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Federal Railway Manager
Promises Improved Road


WESTON, ore. April Al. p.
O'Brien, federal manager of railroads
in this district. had his private car set
out at Weston from Q to IL o'clock
Wednesday forenoon. Mr. O'Brien was
here by invitation of the weston Conn
mercial Club, to consider the matter
of improving the road between the
depot and town. Mayor ]. NJ. Ban
lister. DR.. F. d. Watts and ES NJ.
Smith were appointed by the Com
mercial Club as a committee to con-
fer with Mr.. O'Brien. He promised
the committee that he would recom-
mend an appropriation for the fm-
proyement of the road.
L. w Barnes of Chelan, Wash, a
pioneer of tn Weston country, is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Weston
Mrs. Frank skinner is in Pendle-
ton hospital where she was operated
on Thnursday morning for the remov-
al of her tonsils
]. D. Miller and family have re-
turned to WestonIafter living in Pen
dleton for a few months.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Price is in Walla Wal
Ia hospital for medical treatment.
Farmers around Weston are COM
planning of the ground being very
dry for plowing summer fallow.
A goodly number of Weston Pyth-
ians went over to Athena last night to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Water Main Being Laid
BY Pilot Rock WOrkmen
1East oregonian speciall }

PILOT ROCK, April 5.-Workmen
are now busy digging trenches for
the new water pipes which arrived
several days ago.
DR. McKelway of Pendleton,' was "a
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Grace Roumagoux spent sew
eral DAYS at the L. E. Roy home this
week caring for Ted Roy who had an
attack of pneumonia following influ-
enza. Ted is better.
Fred Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher
were Pilot Rock visitors Monday.
Miss Fay Hinkle returned Sunday
from an extended visit to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray who have been
moved into the little house back of
John Cummings blacksmith shop.
Work has begun on Levi Eldridges
new chop mill.
Mrs. Baxter Hutchinson was a Wis.,
itor to Pendleton Wednesday.
oscar Beck arrived home from
Camp Lewis Wednesday morning.
w. r. KidwelI and family motored
to Pendleton Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. e. o. Parker and J. V. Tallman
were here Monday from Pendleton.
Mrs NJ u. orange has the flu
c. J. Jennings has sold his ranch to
Ora Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
are contemplating visit to their old
home in Missouri sometime during
the summer They will make the trip
In their car.
Il. r. Rankin went to Pendleton
Sunday evening, returning on the
stage Monday.
Deputy Assessor Alex Hudson is In
Pilot Rock today.
Frank Byrd was in town Monday.
Thos. Gibson purchased a one-ton
Ford truck this week from the Bond
Auto co.
The firm of CasteeI and Stanley an
nounce that they will sell strictly for
cash. beginning the first of this
month.
James Mossie was here from Ukiah
Monday.
Mrs. Marion Smith and Mrs. Bob
StubbIefield who have been very sick
are oInuch better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickford are now at
the Earl Hurd ranch where Mrs,
Marion Milton have the flu.
Ca J. Miller was in Pendleton. on
business Tuesday and Wednesday
Tom. proprietor of the Chinese res
taurant here, is confined to his room
with the flu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Athena Opens Baseball
Season With l3 to | Win
(East oregonlan Specially

ATHENA, April 5.--Athena high
school defeated the reservation team
my 13 to 1 score yesterday IN thc
first baseball game of the local sea-
son. The high school followers were
out in force and backed their nine
with considerable spirit.
Lawson Booher. accompanied py
his mother went to Portland Thursday
where Lawson will take treatments.
Mrs. Charles Grant and daughter.
in-Iaw, Mrs. Vernie Grant, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Walter Booher In
this city.
Mrs. VIII Dobson is confined to
her home with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crank were PEN
dIeton visitors Thursday.
Reverend Klein was in the city
Thursday from Walla Walla.
f. A. Dudley spent Thursday In
Pendleton.
Mrs. sam Haworth, accompanied by
the Misses Areta Littlejohn and Au-
dra and Mildred Winship went down
to Pendleton last night to see the
Romance of TarZan.'
| Mrs. Bert Cartano and daughter
Enid and Esdra, were in Pendleton
today shopping.
| w. G. Emmel was q ouHudy Nis'loi
| in Pendleton.
Mrs. c. NJ. Eager went to Dayton
! this borning to visit relatives.
Mrs. G.. w. Hall was called to Los
tin, Thursday by the death of her
aunt.
Chas. Grant has returned to town
and contemplates starting a restau-
rant in the near future.
At the local tryout for the declam-
atory contest held Thursday In the
auditorium, the winners were t1Nyd
Craft and Jennamae Read in section
B and veltan Read and kathren Me-
Intyre in section C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod were Pendle-
ton visitors Thursday.
Great interest attends the revival
meetings held every night at tho
Methodist church, by the well known
evangelist. Dan Shannon. lie IL II
speaker of unusual wit and eloquence
and great things are expected as a
result of his meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

fraternize with the Athena knights
and assist in initiatory work.
The pupils of Weston high school
celebrated April's Fool Day by taking
an outing. Everyone, including the
teachers walked up to the dam ,iea~>
ing all thoughts of study behind
them. The afternoon was spent In
taking pictures and rambling over the
hillsides to pick flowers. About =
o'clock a bonfire was built. over
which "weinies" were roasted ano
marshmallows toasted There were
plenty of other goodies, and the hun
CRY athletes showed that they very
much enjoyed the campfire meal
After everything was devoured, every
one started on the return walk. and
about o'clock some very tired pu-
pills came limping into town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
- noro ruesdav and Wednesday

were here Tuesday ana wednesday,
from Pendleton.
John Adams and son Henry are
here visiting at the home OF Mr' anu
Mrs. Bill Adams.
Joe Holiday, r. c. Haser ana freu
Bruce were Pendleton visitors Weu-
nesday.
G. Kimberli of Pendleton was on
the river Thursday
NJ. T. Matott spent "Wednesday III
La Grande with his wife and BABY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace went 10
Pendleton Friday to visit for several
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Visiting Occupies Much of
GibbOn Social Calendar

CfARBON. Ore. April 5.-Mr and
Mrs. Dave Bonifer were in Pendleton
Monday.
NJ. r. Matott and James Adams are
new owners of Ford touring cars pur-
chased in Pendleton Tuesday.
Willard Thompson and Bill Adams
went to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
went to Athena today for a few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Thompson and
Young son Eldon and Mr.. Seth Hyatt
went to Milton today where they will
visft al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thouas Gould for few days.
George Gertson and WIN Brace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood, each Spring,
or you leave Winters germs and i'm
purities in your blood and system
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and bowels,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, a spring Clean
SER purifier. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

The man who choice of language com
mands
Nav talk on all subjects at viii;
Buthls wisrom excels il he under
stands
Just when and where to keep still.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

clip he soon vii be pressing the lead CTS. Barberf now is batting .317
 -, Philadelphia, is leading the batters with an average of 1926, five points ahead of Thorpe, Boston, the runner up. The Philadelphia manager is in front in home runs fifth II but is being pushed by Benny Kauff of New York, who has TO-
 Roush, Cincinnati, is being pressed by Myers, Brooklyn for total base honors, Roush has 214 total bases while Myers has one less.
 Burns, New York, moved Groh Cincinnati, out of the scoring honors and leads his rival by one run. Burns registered 79 times while the Gin cinnati captain crossed the plate 78 times.
 Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, added anoth- CT stolen base to his string during the week and is showing the way in the paths with 35 thefts, his closest rival being Bigbee, teammate who pilfered 29 sacks.
 \ Other leading National league bat ters for 60 or more games: Roush,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
S6OO,0OO LINCOLN COUNTY ROAD PLAN
 TO BE ABANDONED
Tyro-G -GOuld-Varner Assessment Too High, Say
 Owners.

Because owners of 5000 acres in the district protested vigorously against an assessment of 70 cents an acre, the project to build a maca- damized road from Tyro to Warner, by way of Gould, and several laterals, was abandoned at a meeting at Dark Corner, Lincoln county, of the board of commissioners of the Tyro-Gould- Warner Road Improvement district, created by special act of the last legislature. The road system contem- plated would have cost $600,000, ac- cording to the estimate of Dr. C.. c. Price of Dumas, engineer for the rls- trict. Arrangement for sale of the bonds of the district to the National Bank of Arkansas of Pine Bluff al- ready had been made.
 It was the unusually high cost of building at this time that caused property owners to protest, and not want of progressive spirit or desire for good roads, according tn Attorney T. G. Parham who attended the meet ing. MT. Parham and Prosecuting Attorney E. w. Brockman are attor- neys for the district. "The people want the roads," said Mr. Parham, land do not propose to abandon the plan. They feel, however, that the cost of building is greater than the owners of property can stand. They are endeavoring to work out a plan whereby the road system can be built at less than 70 cents per acre.
 Marion Hudson is president of the board of commissioners of the dis trict. The other members are J. c. Ringo, Claud Holthoff, Dr. A. Thiol- Here. E. E. Norris, Charles Farmer and Ben Borne.