davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

peel very thin and remove the white
inner rind. Chop the rind very fine,
or put through the meat grinder; also
grind the pulp. To pint Of pulp and
rind add one and one-quarter pints
of water; boil twenty minutes. Re-
move from the heat and let stand
tWenty-four hours, then measure and
add one and one-quarter quarts of
sugar to one quart of pulp. Boil an
hour and half, or until the fruit is
thick.
Amber MarmaIade.-Take one each
of large grapefruit, orange and lemon,
wash and wipe and cut fine, shred the
peeling in thin strips, discarding the
seeds. Add three and a half quarts
of cold water and let stand over night.
The next day cook until the peel is
very tender and again set aside over
night. The next day add five pounds
of sugar and cook until the sirup is
thick. Store as jelly.
Golden Marmalade.-This is mar
malade which takes the place of the
more expensive orange marmalade
ana is very tasty ana Wholesome.
Scrape and put through a meat chop
per one and one-half pounds Of car
rots, two lemons and the same meas
ure of sugar. Cook the carrots in as
little water as possible, add the lem
ons, also ground (removing the
seeds). When we'll cooked, add the
sugar and cook until thick, stirring
carefully to keep the mixture from
burning. Put in glasses as any Other
marmalade.
Tomato Conserve.-Take four quart.
of ripe, fine tomatoes; add foul
pounds of sugar, six large lemons ant
one cupful of raiSinS. Prepare a!
usual and cook until thick. Seal il
glasses.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

full of bread crumbs and a cupful Of
thin cream, bring to the boiling point,
then add two hard-cooked eggs finely
chopped, a half a box of sardines
freed from the skin and bones, and
salt, pepper and paprika to taste.
Bring again to the boiling point and
serve at once
Drop Cookies.-Cream one-fourth of
cupful Of shortening, add one-third
Of cupful of ginger sirup and half a
cupful of strained honey with one egg
slightly beaten. Mix and sift two and
three-fOurths cupfus of flour with two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of soda and half a tea
spoonful of salt Add to the first mix
/ ture, beat well, drop from the tip of a
! teaspoon onto a buttered sheet and
| bake in a moderate oven.
Spanish Ragout-In a deep cas-
serole put some fat or OIL slice a few
onions and add Glove or two of gar
lie, a little mace, }salt and pepper
brown we'll then lay on top of these
vegetables pigs liver with very little
ing. Cover and cook two hours. The
liver will shrink and absorb most Of
the contents of the pan. When cold it
slices nicely.
Newport Pound Cake.-Cream sew
en-eights of a cupful of butter, add
one and half cupfuls of flour grad
ually, and teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Beat the yolks of five eggs until thick
and lemOn-colored and add one and a
half cupfuls of powdered sugar grad
ually. Combine the mixtures, add the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and sift
over one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Beat thoroughly, turn into a deer
buttered cake pan and bake one hour
in a moderate oven.
Mustard PickIes-To a gallon OF
:. vinegar add one-half cupful of mus
tard, one cupful of salt and two cup
fuls of brown sugar. Drop in the
! pickles as they are gathered; cover
| with horseradish leaves.
Be sure to put in store fo
/ winter a few quarts Of cherries
II prepared as follows: Wash th
n cherries unstemmed and place in ,
! fruit jar; half fill the jar with goo,
vinegar and fill with cold water, add ,
teaspoonful of salt to quart and sea
as usual They make a deliciou
r pickle to serve in the place of olives
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

step length or a little shorter, in pea
cock shades or jade green and in the
regulation evening shades, worn win
satin slippers and silk hose to match.
are likely to out-shine any rivals.
The draped satin gown in the pic
ture is one of those in which the mate
rial seems to be wrapped about the fig
ure and to end in short train 1t is
Of white satin with a drapery OF tule
on one shoulder that falls almost 10
the ankles, from the other shoulder
strands of beads fall in long loops and
there is a trailing spray of silver roses
at the back to finish up the splendor.
The pretty dress of turquoise georg-
cite crepe shown in company with this
gorgeous evening gown. does not aspire
TO rival it. Yet it might appear at the
same function and prove as pleasing.
Not every woman can carry off magnif
| icence, and times have so changed that
many fine ladies have no longer much
use for it. The simpler, fine-grained
things suit them better; so they choose
that which fits personality and do not
attempt to play a role that does not
please them.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

cord. 1t is long since the redingoLc
fiOurished, but here it is, pure ano
simple as to hue and complex as 10 nm
ish. The f1aring limo at the sides anu
the collar as shown here appear in SUI
coats in which the original style l.
closely followed,
Unlike its prototype, the overgarment
pictured fastenS on the shoulder anl
underarm seam and q heavy silk cord
is lOoped about the waist. This II
merely for ornament, as it does not i'll
fiuence the semi-fitted lines in any way
The sleeves show departure from the
style Of the Directoire coat in wide
flare at the hand and they are faced
with satin in white or a light color.
Brown, in many shades. is a favor.ee
color for fall dresses, Directoire red is
another and soft shades of olive or
'''' '''.,, ,G~ &"'' 4
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

/ turned back and followed the cor
ridor to the right and came to little
hall toward the rear of the building.
Beyond me was an open door, and be-
hind it I saw the dull glow Of stove
and felt its heat.
I approached cautiously and looked
in.
Facing me, above a cracked and an
cient mirror, were two rusty broad
swords, and in the mirror I saw
large oaken table reflected. Seated at
1t, clothed in threadbare coat Of very
ancient fashion, was an old man with
long, snow-white hair and a white,
forked beard. He was busily transfer
ring stack of gold pieces from his
right to his left side; and then he be-
gan scribbiing on sheet Of paper. He
paid me not the smallest attention as
/ entered
perceived that the top Of the table
was very curiously designed. 1t was
marked off with squares and columns,
and in each square were figures in
black and red. Upon one end Of the
table at which the old man sat was a
cup-shaped, circular affair of very dark
wood-teak, it resembled-once deli
cately inlaid with pearl. But now
most Of the inlay had disappeared,
leaving unsightly holes.
AT the bottom of the cup were a
number of metallic compartments, and
the whole interior portion was revolv-
Ing slowly at turn of the old mans
fingers.
The ball stopped and settled in one
OF the compartments, and the old man
took a goldpiece from one of the
squares on the table, transferred s
little pile Of gold from his right side
to his left, and jotted down some fig
ures upon his paper.
And suddenly I was aware of al
abysmal rage that filled me. 1t seemed
like an abominable dream. 1 had en-
dured so mach for Jacqueline, to fint
myself immeshed in such things in tn
end. I stepped forward and swep
the entire heap of gold into the cente
of the table.
IN. Duchainel' I shouted. "Wh
are you playing the fool here whe
your daughter is suffering persecl
tion?"
The old man seemed to be aware c
my presence for the first time. 81
looked up at me out of his mild oil
eyes and shook his head in apparer
perplexity.
"You are welcome, monsieur" /
sad, half rising with courtly air. "I
you wish to stake a few pieces in
game with meW
He gathered up a handful of Il
coins and pushed them toward me.
"You see, monsieur, I have a sy
tem-at least nearly have a system
he went on eagerly. "But it may n
be so good as yours. Come. Y,
shall be the banker and see if you c.
win my money from me. But we sh;
return the stakes afterward"
IN. Duchaine!" l shouted in his e,
"Where is your daughter?"
my daughter?" he repeated in m
surprise. "Ah, yes; she has gone
New York to make our fortune w
the system. But make your play, mt
sieur."
In desperation 1 thrust goldpie
upon one Of the numbers at the he
OF a column. The wheel stopped, a
the hall rolled into one of it's CO
partments. The old man thrust S
eral gold pieces toward me.
l staked again and again and "
every time. Within five minutes
whole heap of gold pieces lay at
side.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
Hewlett is forced to leave
the chateau and begins new
adventures.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl

(IO BE CONTINUED.)
A Good Way to Start.
"They seem to get along we'll to.
gether."
"Yes. Neither one expected the 9th.
sr to be perfect when they married. :
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
Copyrights w. O. Chapman

The dotard looked at me with an ex-
preston of imbecile terror.
"You will give them back to meF
he pleaded.
1 thrust the heap Of coins toward
him. "Now, M. Duchaine," said; "in
return for these you will conduct me
to Mile. Jacqueline."
81 am here, monsieur" answered a
voice at the door, and / whirled, to see
Jacuueline confronting me.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
The KITCHEN
@ABl[fQ|EH4oP

The men who are not satisfied
Are they who set the pace
The men who do not meet defeat
With calm, contented face.
The men who labor on and on
With minds and fingers skilled
They are the great unsatisfed
Who plan and fight and build.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

til tender; then chop and
return to the fire, pour
over q well-seasOned
French dressing and
serve as a vegetable.
Creamed Eggs With
Sardines.-M e 1t four
tablespoonfuls Of butter,
add One-fourth of a cup
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

perhaps the best known.
A conserve which is a
marmalade of mixtures
of fruit is always an ad-
ditiOn to any menu.
Here are a few worth
keeping and handing
down:
Orange MarmaIade.-
Take one dozen oranges,
half a dozen lemons,
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

Four seeds I drop in every hill;
One for the worm to harm,
One for the frost to kill,
And two for the barn.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
MANY MARMALADES.

Marmalades may be prepared from
various kinds of fruit. The apple is
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
sEAsONABLE GOOD THINGS.

A delicious way Of serving beets, the
tender young ones, is to cook them un
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
COMMITTEE WORKS TO
BRING CONFEDERATE
REUNION TO ARDMORE

As the time for the annual reunion
of the United Confederate veterans
draws near, the committee recently
appointed by John II. Morgan camp
of Ardmore, to bring the next event
of the kind to this city is getting eX-
tremely active and feels sure that the
convention will listen to Ardmore'
plea when presented to that body.
The committee consists of j. ii.
Hoard and Dr.. Gillian, who have been
empowered to go to Ada and use every
means within their power to get the
next annual convention for Ardmore.
Their efforts will be backed by the
Chamber of Commerce and every busi-
ness man here.
Many inmates of the Confederate
Home will attend the reunion at Ada,
beginning Tuesday, August 26th and
continuing until Thursday the 2Sth.
Many others will not be able to go on
account of physical disability. If the
convention were held in this city all
the old boys in gray would be able
to attend.
1t has been suggested that Ardmore
be made the permanent place of hold
ing reunions in the future. Just how
this suggestion will be received by
other camps and other cities in the
state is not known, but in all proba-
bility the subject will be presented
for consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
GOVERNOR MAY APPROVE
REMOVAL OF THE GIRLS
SCHOOL TO TECU MSEH

Oklahoma City, Aug. 21.-rIt is be-
lieved that soon after his return next
week Governor Robertson will approve
the plan of the state board of public
affairs to remove the Oklahoma In
dustrial School for Girls, now located
near the capitol building, to Tecumseh.
The three members of the board have
made visits to the proposed site at Te-
cumseh and have placed their stamp
of approval upon the location.
The Seventh Legislature suggested
the removal of the school and placed
matter in the hands of the board of
affairs. Rolf, in Pontotoc county, was
one of the bidders for the institution
and its proposal to locate the school at
that place found frequent entry into
the records of the senate journal.
The institution is one that occupied
a proinent position during the last leg
slature, through the investigation or
charges of msmanagement, neglect
and cruelty to inmates. Originally the
institution was known as The Russell
Home for Girls and is located about a
mile and a half from the statehouse
and near the Union Soldiers Home.
~
DIR. HARLOW HAS MOVED HIS
OFFICE TO WEST MAIN. 170
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
MARI
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
I. ]. JONES. Agent
at Smiths Drug Store)

Mrs. Sam Robinson was a visitor TO
Ardmore yesterday.
Ralph Gillian has accepted position
at the post office.
w. l.. Wilson was business visitor
to Ardmore yesterday.
J. A. Leeper of Loves Valley was
in Marietta yesterday on business.
Mrs. r. II, Haynes was in Ardmore
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Floyd of Thackerville was
in Marietta yesterday.
Mrs. Tig Thompson. who has been
spending the summer in Colorado, has
returned home.
Mrs. j. c. Scanlon and son, Jack. who
have been visiting In New Mexico, re-
turned home yesterday.
j. f. Kelley of Madill was in Mari.
eta yesterday looking after his bust
ness interests.
Mrs. l.. A. kirkpatrick was in Ard.
more yesterday shopping.
Mrs. ]. A. White of Thackerville was
in Marietta yesterday shopping.
Ed Lipscomb of Loves Valley was in
Marietta yesterday.
Richard Smith was visitor 10 Gaines
vile, Texas, yesterday.
Fred Ennis was in Ardmore yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Mitchell of Dallas, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Otley, returned
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
yISCOUNT MORLEY WOULD
MAKE 1T EASIER FOR
AUSTRIA IN THE TREATY

Paris, Aug 21.-Viscount Morley,
one of the British delegates, has told
the supreme council that it is in the
interest of the allies to reduce the bur
den on Austria and has asked for a
revision of the economic and financial
clauses of the treaty, according to the
Echo de Paris. Foreign Minister TIT
toni of Italy proposed, it is said, de-
claring that efforts making for the
restoration of the former Austrian
power would injure Italian interests.
1t is believed that the treaty will be
signed on August 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
DLARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED Bf
WAKEFIEI.D'S BLACKBERRY
BAIISAM.

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera lnfan'
,sum and Cholera Morbus for 10 years.
While it is quick and positive in its
action, it Is unlike other remedies In
that it is harmless and does not consti'
nate. 1t simply checks the trouble and
puts the stomach and bowels in their
natural, regular condition. or the NIL
lions of bottles that have been sold'
never has a case been reported to the
manufacturer where a cure was NOT
effected when directions were foi-
lowed. even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should have bot
tile or more on hand ready for sudden
attacks. Full size bottle 4oc every
where.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

. FOR FINE CLEANING AND DYE:
ING, 1T REQUIRES A BIG INVEST
MENT AND SKILLED LABOR. WE
HAVE BOTH AND GUARANTEE
EVEN SHADES AND COLORS. LON
DON, THE STEAM CLEANER AND
DYER, BETWEEN THE TWO BIG
SHOWS, MAIN STREET. PIG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indl'
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
civen regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
eestion and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms. and the Child will be in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc
per bottle.-ady.
Gus SB4 YOU BUY. CORNWELL
& CHOWNING LBR. CO., THE YARD
To TIE TO. 2O-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

Wanted clean cotton rags at Ard
moreite. l4-o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES HERE
NEXT WEEK
No Great Amount Of Business
The Jury List-Case
Transferred Here

The winter term OF the circuit
court of Grenada county is due to
convene at the court house in Grena-
da next Monday morning, January
27. This will be Judge Lambs first
court since he went on the bench,
the circuit court in Winston county
having been by him pretermitted.
There is quite deal of litigation,
though it is expected that the term
will be concluded in one week unless
the grand jury makes more discover
les than are anticipated.
There are several important cases
on the State docket among them is
the case of the State VS. a. J. Little,
brought TO this county on a change
of venue from Tallahatchie county.
Quite a number of prominent attor-
neys are connected with this case,
hence the public may expect some
thing interesting proceedings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24

)ty,Our duty as SOIOleTS, were uSiboo
ing and doing to the best of our abll-
the privilege of participating i'll the
actual fighting.
Always actively interested in the
fortunes of Mississippi, the state OF
my nativity, having been identified
personally and politically since child
hood with her welfare, it was with
a feeling of genuine pride that l
could put aside personal interests,
political achievements and ambitions
and ioin the rank and file of khaki
clad figures that marched from out
her portals to DO well their part in
the great world war for Democracy.
There had come a tide in her affairs
when personal hopes and dreams,
aspirations, and ambitions, seemed
paltry-all we're merged in the great
issue Of humanity. Soldiers Of '6l,
q generation has passed since you
wrote in letters of blood your honor
ed names across the heart of con-
tinent, but you have reared race
of men worthy of your memory,
ready to give their all, nor count the
cost, to answer the battle cry of
freedom that the flag of liberty, the
flag of Democracy, the flag Of hu-
manity, should be flung afar into
other lands, and it's merciful folds
carry protection to suffering peo-
pie. knowing that the God of love,
the God Of hope, the God of battles,
and withal, the God of peace would
lead them to victory. ! count it a
privilege indeed that when that call
came, "when reason primed the rifle
and honor drew the sword" when
justice called us to defend the stand
ards our country upheld, that Of
my manhod and strength could offer
and give. | account myself doubly
fortunate that now, when all the
nations of the world are wrapped in
peace and man is privileged to re-
sumo his old pursuits, when the sol
dicr of yesterday has returned to be
the civilian of today. that l return
70 the confidence of the people
amongst whom l have speAt my life; !;
that | return to Mississippi with its
old creeds held steadfast but facing
unfiinchingly new era, a Mississippi
that has broken the ashen crust and
moistened it with her tears, but who
sees even her sorrOwing hallowed by
hci ole memories.
If it is the will of the people that
preside over her destinies during
the period of reconstruction upon
which we are now entering, it shall
be my Steadfast aim and purpose to
give to the State of whose soil | was
born, at whose breast | was nurtur-
ed. all that have and all that | am
toward the faithful and honest dis
charge Of my duty in order that,
may, to the end enjoy her love. con-
fidence, and honor.
tSigned)
OSCAR JOHNSTON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
THAT AUTOMOBILE TAX is DUE

The Sentinel would remind automo-
their automobile privilege license and
get new number between this date
and February |, otherwise the law
imposes damages.q The sheriff has
no option. The tax must be- paid and
new numbers or tags gotten. A hint
to the wise should be sufficient.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
TAXES PAID UP CLOSE

Sheriff Crowder states with all his
in the Sheriff's office he
never knew taxes to be so closely
raid up at tn. date. The people have
had the NOR ~ and they have willing
" come forward and paid their part
of the public burden. $
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
COLLINS ON
SOLDIERS VOTING
Gives Information That VIII
Be Guide to Election
Commissioner

~ -
Under date osSS r.nuary 1S, Hon.
Ro@s Collins. 80 lrney General, gives
out the fcsW ing:
In vie of misleading statements
made in at least two daily papers
having general circulation in this
State, and dealing with the payment
of poll and road taxes by soldiers
and sailors and consequently their
right to vote in the primaries of next
summer, l am setting out below two
opinions on these subjects which l
am sure you will give general pub.
licity for they will be followed by
the Election Commissioners of the
various counties of the State"
Honorable Hanun Gardner,
Gulfport, Mississippi.
My Dear Sir:
have carefully considered TIE
acts of the legislature on the subject
Of soldiers and sailors voting in the
primary elections without the pay
ment of the poll tax, and, while the
law is not altogether plain, / believe
that the better and more just con-
struction is to permit sch soldiers TO
vote in the primary elections of next
CENyTJhrE'J -
summer as have failed to pay their
poll tax sine induction into military
service and who have been mustered
out of the service since February lst,
1919 and also who are in the service
at the time they offer to vote; sol
diers discharged prior to February
lst, 1919, will be required to pay
the poll tax in order to vote in the
primary.
Whether the soldier has been Nus.
tered out before Oh after the first
of February can easily be settled by
tn soldier or sailor presenting to the
election commissioners Oh the officers
ci the election his discharge papers
showing the date of his discharge
This act, of course. does rot permit
the soldier or sailor to vote in the
general election, nor does it permit
h:m to be such qualified elector
as would be necessary for him to hold
an office | am not sure that it re-
-lieves him of the civil liability Of
paying a tax.
Answering your further inquiry.
will state that if a soldier is dis
charged previous to the date of the
primaries. he can not vote under our
Absent Voters Law by mailing his
ballot, but must personally appear
Z the polls and vote.
Yours very truly,
ROSS A. COLLINS.
Attorney General.
Jan. 16, 1919.
Nh. Ellie NJ Crook
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Dear Sir:
| have your letter of recent date
with reference to whether soldiers
and sailors should pay q computation
tax.
| have gone into this matter care
fully and l find that this Office has
held uniformly that the liability for
communication tax is determined as
one of the 1st of February, conse-
quently ones status as regards this
fax is determined as of the 1st Of
February. Hence, if man was in
the army on the first day of last
February, he would be exempt un-
der CHI. 14O Laws of 1918 from pay
ing the communication tax. Now, of
course. if man was inducted into the
army after the first of February, al
thought he was asseSsable with the
tax. still | think that he would have
to be given an opportunity to work
out his time before a tax could be
demanded of him and be collected.
Hoping this is satisfactory, I am
truly,
ROSS A. COLLINS,
Attorney General.
Ezss--